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Cuttlelola Dotspen Gen2 – Electric Precise Pointillism Pen

Cuttlelola Dotspen Gen2 – Electric Precise Pointillism Pen

The Cuttlelola Dotspen Gen2 Black Knight is an electric pointillism pen created for artists, tattoo artists, and creatives who want to simulate dotwork quickly, consistently, and with control. Ideal for sketching, tattoo planning, illustration, and artistic practice, it allows you to create uniform dots up to 10 times faster than a traditional pen, with total comfort and precision.

€110,00
color
Shipping

The Cuttlelola Dotspen Gen2 represents a new approach to dot drawing, designed for those who work with detail, rhythm, and repetition. Instead of the constant effort of manual pointillism, this electric pen offers consistent and fluid movement, allowing you to focus on composition and visual control of the stroke.

The solid, lightweight aluminum body ensures a comfortable grip, even during extended sessions. The feel in the hand is stable, balanced, and professional, something that makes a difference both in tattoo studios and in creative environments. The pen's response is immediate, making it easy to create dense patterns, smooth gradients, and stippled shading areas with much less effort.

With an integrated rechargeable battery, the Dotspen Gen2 offers approximately 1 hour of continuous use after a full charge. Charging is simple and quick, ideal for those who work in the studio, at home, or on the go. Replacing the refill is intuitive and fast, without tools, keeping your workflow always continuous.

Waterproof black gel ink ensures well-defined and long-lasting dots on paper or other drawing surfaces. The regularity of the dots helps to train technique, planning, and visual reading, being especially useful for tattoo artists who want to test compositions before moving on to the skin.

It's a versatile tool that easily integrates into the daily routine of anyone working with tattoo materials , illustration, or design. From dotwork studies to portfolio creation, the Dotspen Gen2 fits naturally into a modern tattoo studio or a professional creative setup.

  • Quick and consistent pointillism
  • Less effort, more control.
  • Light, balanced and precise
  • Built-in rechargeable battery

Planning tattoo designs on paper, sketching dotwork for flash art, shading studies, artistic illustration, manual control practice, creating geometric patterns, developing an artistic portfolio.

For those looking for tattoo accessories that truly add value to the creative process, the Cuttlelola Dotspen Gen2 stands out as a practical, reliable, and inspiring tool.














Frequently Asked Questions

Is the Cuttlelola Dotspen Gen2 suitable for tattooing skin or only for design and planning?

The Cuttlelola Dotspen Gen2 is not a tattoo machine and was not developed to work directly on the skin. It is an electric pointillism and drawing tool, ideal for tattoo planning, dotwork studies, shading, layouts, and practicing dot control. Many tattoo artists use it before a session to refine the design on paper or practice surfaces, ensuring greater precision and safety when moving on to the actual machine.

What types of artists benefit most from this electric pointillism pen?

This pen is especially useful for professional tattoo artists, tattoo apprentices, illustrators, dotwork artists, graphic designers, and handmade art creators. Whether you work with pointillism, dot-based shading, or technical sketching, the Dotspen Gen2 speeds up the process without sacrificing control. It's also an excellent tool for anyone who wants to practice dot consistency before moving on to tattoo machines.

Does it feel similar to using a tattoo machine or pen?

Yes, and that's one of its greatest strengths. The Dotspen Gen2 was designed to simulate the feel of a tattoo pen, both in weight and in the light vibration and grip. This helps create muscle memory and fine hand control. It doesn't replace a real machine, but it closely approximates the experience, making training and planning much more natural for those who already tattoo.

The dots come out highly consistent, much more so than in traditional manual pointillism. The pen controls the frequency and intensity of the dots, reducing flaws and variations. Still, the pressure and movement of the hand influence the final result, which is positive because it maintains the artistic side of the process. In practice, you have more control, less effort, and visibly cleaner results.

Do the stitches become truly uniform, or does it depend heavily on hand pressure?

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