Tattoo FX – Stapled

Stapled Wound FX Temporary Tattoo

Turn up the horror this Halloween with these Stapled Temporary Tattoos, designed to make your costume look truly gruesome. Featuring realistic open wounds held together with large metal staples, these FX tattoos deliver a shockingly authentic special effects look with minimal effort.

These high-quality Stapled Temporary Tattoo are easy to apply, self-blending, and require no glue, latex, or messy adhesives—just add water and watch the transformation happen. Once applied, the design seamlessly blends into the skin for a disturbingly real appearance that looks incredible up close and from a distance. For an even more dramatic effect, simply add your own fake blood to enhance the depth and gore.

Perfect for Halloween, horror parties, haunted houses, or cosplay, these stapled wound tattoos pair especially well with costumes like Frankenstein’s monster, Chucky, mad scientist creations, zombies, or stitched-together horror characters.

Easy to apply and remove, they’re a must-have for any makeup aficionado looking to elevate their fright game. Simply follow the directions below for a seamless transformation into your darkest desires:

1. Ensure your skin is clean and free of oils and makeup.
2. Remove the clear, protective top sheet from the tattoo.
3. Press the tattoo firmly onto clean, dry skin with the design facing down.
4. Hold a wet cloth against the back of the tattoo, pressing down to ensure thorough wetting.
5. Wait for 30 seconds (don’t hurry) before peeling off the paper backing.
6. Gently rinse the image with water for the best effect.

To remove, simply saturate the tattoo with household rubbing alcohol or baby oil, wait 10 seconds, then rub away with a cotton ball. Alternatively, remove from dry skin using several pieces of transparent household tape.

Warning: These Stapled Temporary Tattoos are not suitable for sensitive skin or for use near the eyes. If you’re allergic to adhesive, avoid applying them.

Check out our full range of fake tattoos here