Surgical Steel

This widely used alloy is composed mainly of iron with small amounts of chromium and nickel. It is known for its hypoallergenic properties and durability. However, some individuals may still be sensitive to nickel. In our jewelry, steel is not part of the equation. Our preference lies with titanium, a metal that outperforms steel in all aspects. Moreover, we provide titanium options at a price point similar to that of steel.

Implant Grade Titanium

Titanium is a silver-hued metal recognized for its hypoallergenic qualities and impressive durability. Lighter than steel yet exceptionally strong, it's a preferred choice for piercing jewelry, especially for those with sensitive skin or nickel allergies. In addition to its biocompatibility, titanium's resistance to corrosion ensures longevity in wear. Many jewelry professionals choose titanium for its safety and comfort, especially for initial piercings.

Bioplast

Bioplast, characterized by its adaptability, is a rising star in the piercing industry. Celebrated for its hypoallergenic properties and flexibility, it's especially recommended for piercings prone to swelling. Its biocompatibility ensures reduced allergic reactions, making it a top choice for those with metal sensitivities. Piercing experts and enthusiasts alike are turning to bioplast for its unparalleled comfort, particularly in initial piercings.

Gold

Gold radiates a warm, luxurious glow, symbolizing opulence in jewelry realms. While it's non-reactive, the purity chosen plays a pivotal role in its suitability. Higher karat gold, like 18k, merges softness with fewer alloy additions, ensuring better skin compatibility. Many jewelry aficionados choose gold for its prestige, though its softness can pose challenges in certain piercing types.

Silver

Sterling silver gleams with a cool, radiant luster, adored for centuries in jewelry craftsmanship. However, its propensity to tarnish, especially in contact with body fluids, makes it less ideal for piercing applications. While its beauty is undeniable, silver may lead to skin irritations or reactions in fresh piercings. It's best suited for healed piercings, with many still cautious of its use in long-term wear.

Copper

Copper boasts a distinct reddish-brown hue, setting it apart in the spectrum of metals. While artistically appreciated, its oxidizing nature can lead to skin discoloration when worn as piercing jewelry. Additionally, its less hypoallergenic nature might cause irritations in some individuals. While unique in appearance, copper is less favored for piercing applications due to these challenges.