Free Tattoo Consent Form for Greece: Template and Legal Requirements

For clients who read Greek, the signed form should be in Greek. A consent form the client did not understand is legally weak. The downloadable here is in Greek for exactly this reason, while this guide is in English so you can follow the requirements.

Yes. The eIDAS Regulation recognises electronic signatures across the EU when the signer's intent and identity are reliably captured. A typed name with a timestamp and audit log meets the standard. A screenshot of an Instagram DM does not.

ΕΟΔΥ guidance points to a minimum of 5 years for health-adjacent procedure records. Under GDPR you keep personal data only as long as necessary, so set a retention and deletion schedule at 5 years and stick to it.

You are the data controller for client identity and health data. Name a lawful basis (contract and legitimate interest for the record, explicit consent for the photo release), tell clients how long you keep records, and honour access and erasure requests once your retention period ends.

Consent confirms the client understands and agrees to the procedure. A waiver is the client giving up a specific legal right, usually in a higher-risk situation. A release form releases the artist from a broader set of post-procedure liability. Many shops combine elements of all three into one document.

Technically yes, and under GDPR the photo release needs explicit, opt-in consent. The cleanest fix is embedding it directly in the consent form as an opt-in checkbox, which is exactly what the template here does. Clients can withdraw consent for future use.

Yes. When a client books through your BookPay page and pays a deposit, BookPay sends the intake and consent form to their phone. They sign on their phone. The signed copy attaches to the booking record. You see a confirmation when they arrive. Free for solo artists.