Current:Home > MyTattoo regret? PetSmart might pay to cover it up with your pet's portrait. Here's how. -SecureNest Finance
Tattoo regret? PetSmart might pay to cover it up with your pet's portrait. Here's how.
View
Date:2025-04-18 17:33:02
That tattoo you rushed to get as soon as you turned 18 not looking so cool now? PetSmart, in partnership with Los Angeles-based Alium Tattoo Studio, is here to help you solve that problem.
According to a PetSmart survey, 49% of pet parents have or know someone who has experienced tattoo regret. Instead of paying for painful and costly laser removal or finding an expensive artist specializing in reworking existing art, the pet brand believes they've found a solution: pet portrait cover-ups.
The brand reported that 58% of the same pet parents who have tattoo regret said they don't think they'd regret getting a tattoo of their pet – pretty good odds, as far as PetSmart is concerned.
A big pet peeve:Soaring costs of vet care bite into owners' budgets
The pets in our lives are unyieldingly loyal to us their entire lives, said the company, why not immortalize our own loyalty to them on our bodies?
"We're celebrating all the foot – and paw – prints that our pets leave on our hearts and the love and loyalty their parents show them," said Bradley Breuer, vice president of loyalty and CRM at PetSmart, in a press release. "Tattoos are the ultimate form of loyalty, but we know that sometimes the thing you thought you'd want to commemorate forever turns out to be…not so forever. So, we're turning regrets into pets because we know you'll never regret a reminder of your pets' unconditional love."
Enter to win a free pet portrait tattoo
The PetSmart Tattoo Redo contest is a promotion to celebrate the launch of PetSmart's new Treats Rewards loyalty program, a free membership that allows frequent shoppers to earn and redeem points on purchases, receive customized deals and access to perks like members-only pricing, holiday gifts, grooming and daycare deals and free shipping.
Applications for the contest opened April 9 and will remain open through April 30. Submitting an entry is free and requires just a few steps:
- Navigate to PetSmartTattooRedo.com and enter your basic personal information into the application form.
- Upload a photo of the tattoo you regret and a picture of the pet who will inspire your cover up portrait.
- Answer a few short questions about the regretted tattoo and about your loyal pet.
A few more rules before you enter:
- Contestants must be 18 or older and a legal resident of the U.S.
- Only one entry is allowed per person.
- The regretted tattoo submitted for cover up must be on the arm, shoulder, shoulder blade, or leg.
- The existing tattoo must be at least six months old, fully healed and cannot be larger than 5” x 5”.
Five winners will be announced on or around May 31. These winners will receive a free consultation and session with the Alium Tattoo Studio artist of their choosing and a two-night trip to Los Angeles to have their tattoo redone, all covered by PetSmart.
Want to participate but already have a tattoo of your pet you love? You can show it off by submitting a photo and the story behind the tattoo to receive a free upgrade to the PetSmart Treats Rewards VIPP status, the top tier of the new rewards program.
veryGood! (8)
Related
- The Daily Money: Spending more on holiday travel?
- Where Kyle Richards and Mauricio Umansky Stand One Year After Their Breakup
- 'Beetlejuice Beetlejuice' to open Venice Film Festival
- Rep. Lloyd Doggett becomes first Democrat in Congress to call for Biden’s withdrawal from 2024 race
- Who's hosting 'Saturday Night Live' tonight? Musical guest, how to watch Dec. 14 episode
- World UFO Day 2024: What it is and how UFOs became mainstream in America
- Shohei Ohtani won't take part in All-Star Home Run Derby
- US new-vehicle sales barely rose in the second quarter as buyers balked at still-high prices
- B.A. Parker is learning the banjo
- What happened in the Karen Read case? Timeline of key moments in John O'Keefe murder trial
Ranking
- EU countries double down on a halt to Syrian asylum claims but will not yet send people back
- Seine water still isn't safe for swimmers, frustrating U.S. Olympians
- Massive makos, Queen Bosses and a baby angel shark on Discovery ‘Shark Week,’ where women shine
- Arkansas grocery store reopens in wake of mass shooting that left 4 dead
- Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow owns a $3 million Batmobile Tumbler
- From 'Beverly Hills Cop 4' to 'The Beekeeper,' 10 movies you need to stream right now
- Some Mississippi legislative districts dilute Black voting power and must be redrawn, judges say
- How a ‘once in a century’ broadband investment plan could go wrong
Recommendation
Nevada attorney general revives 2020 fake electors case
No fireworks July 4th? Why drones will dazzle the sky
Robert Towne, Oscar-winning writer of ‘Chinatown,’ dies at 89
This BTS member is expected to serve as torchbearer for 2024 Olympic Games
EU countries double down on a halt to Syrian asylum claims but will not yet send people back
One way to get real-life legal experience? A free trip to the Paris Olympics
Hurricane Beryl leaves trail of devastation in southeast Caribbean islands: The situation is grim
Ailing Spirit Airlines drops some junk fees in hopes of drawing travelers