Features:

  • 50/100/200/300 pcs Body Piercing Needles for your choose.
  • Mixed Sizes 12G 14G 16G 18G 20G.
  • 316L Medical Stainless Steel.
  • Sterilized disposable body piercing needles.
  • Each individually packed and EO gas sterilized for your protection and convenience.
Very Sharp!

I did my third hole in my lobe today and my cartilage and was not disappointed. It was so sharp that it didn't hurt AT ALL, and the outcome was good. The sterile packaging took off the tw its take to sanitize the needle. I'm thrilled with this and very pleased. :)

These are fantastic needles. Exactly what was needed for doing a ...

These are fantastic needles. Exactly what was needed for doing a piercing at home. I still prefer to go to a shop to get my piercings done. But I feel completely comfortable piercing my own belly and lobes. PROS: •Pack comes with every size you would need to do a piercing. •Multiple needles of each size. •Extremely affordable and high quality. •Each needle is individually packaged in a sterile pouch. •Each needle is labeled with the size so there's no room for error. TIP: •Pierce with a needle 1 size larger than the gauge of your jewelry. Example: I pierced my belly with a 12g needle that way I could easily slide my 14g jewelry into the needle and easily slide it into my piercing. •A little bit of sterile Vaseline on the tip of the needle will help the needle slide more easily through your skin. Less tugging. Overall, I highly recommend these needles. ONLY for people who know how to pierce. Will definitely repurchase if the time comes.

Great buy for the money. .

The price is right. .u get 10 needles per size guage, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, totalling 50..super fast shipping...I use it for doing my own piercings on myself, totally not reccomend to use on others unless you r a liscensed professional...I wasn't looking for a box of 100, so it was convienant to find different sized needles in a variety so I didn't hv to purchase 100 needles of one size..only one thing, I wish the needles were just a little shorter, outside that, I'm pretty impressed with them. .

I'm not like a regular mom. I'm a cool mom!

Great combination for the semi sensible 30 year old who ISN'T OLD! and wants to have a piercing not previously acquired during their 20s and refuses to pay any anount to have a stranger poke them in the belly button. Though I HIGHLY recommend buying the forceps to do it. I've messed mine up 4 times already coming out the wrong spot. Thankfully there's plenty of needles!

FABULOUS

I decided last fall (unfortunately as an act of depression) that I needed to pierce every part of my body. I pierced my belly button and six ear lobes. These are SO SHARP and work SO WELL. I was so pleased. I watched like three youtube videos and I was like, "I can pierce myself". So this product was so not safe for me, but it has WORKED OUT SO NICE! Thank you!

Pleasantly surprised

This was my first time ever piercing anything. Two days ago, I pierced my nose with a 20g needle fit a 22g nose ring and that took 30 minutes. Just last night, I shocked myself and successfully pierced my...*ehem*...yahoo with a 14g for a 16g captive ring, and that took about an hour. They wouldn’t have taken so long if I wasn’t such a baby. But the fact remains that I was very very new to this, and I was able to be successful. Only posting a pic of my nose, for obvious reasons. If you are doing your own piercing on yourself and you are unable to do it super quickly, I would recommend gently spinning the needle in a corkscrew fashion as you pierce. That was the key for me!

Amazing product, but sizing is WRONG

These needles are great! They are sharp and well packaged. My only qualm is that they are, as another poster said, going by AWG sizes instead of needle sizes. You likely need to buy a size up (two digits lower that what you think you will be piercing at) I bought these to pierce my earlobes, because I can't justify using a gun to do so, or spending 40+ dollars for a professional to do it with a hollow needle. I will pay top dollar for someone to do something that I cannot, but this does not fall into that category. Plus, it seemed like fun to do it myself. For those intending to use them to pierce themselves, I will recount my process, in case it can benefit anyone else: You will need some way to sterilize everything that you will touch your ears with. I used 90% isopropanol, you can buy it almost anywhere for like 3 dollars. I would not recommend sterilizing the needle or jewelry with a flame, as it causes oxidation. Just soak anything/ everything in the isopropanol for a few minutes to kill bacteria. Gloves are recommended (if you can stand them... I found it difficult to use them while trying to finesse the needle out of my ear, and the jewelry into the hole). You may want to use ice to numb the area ( I found that the ice not only helped to numb, but also helped lubricate the hole to allow the needle to go all the way through). I used these needles, at "14 gauge". The needle is truly about 16G, and I wanted a bit of wiggle room to allow my 18G jewelry into the space. Sterilize all tools, jewelry, your (gloved) hands, and the ears themselves. Mark the area with a small amount of ink to get the positioning correct (I used sharpie, just don't put copious amounts of ink on the area, because you obviously don't want to put it into your bloodstream). At this point, I used some toothed pliers to hold my earlobe while I pierced it, as I did not have the correct forceps to hold around the area. You can also use cork or something to hold behind the ear and pierce into, or just use your other hand to hold the earlobe in two places at once (index and middle finger to hold one spot, and thumb and ring finger holding another spot is what I did). Pierce from the front of the lobe to the back. You may want to periodically feel where the needle will be coming through. It took a little bit of force to get the needle through for me, probably because I may have been piercing through an old piercing (ie scar tissue). Push the needle through the hole almost all the way to the hilt of the needle (this is important for positioning the jewelry into the needle.) I used the following studs because they are surgical steel and they have lost posts. I used the longest posts because my earlobes are fat and I wanted to account for swelling (you will probably want to account for swelling also. If the jewelry is too tight, and your ear swells, your ear might engulf the earring. Not a good look. Likely requires surgery to remove. Use long posts.) https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01HUIS5YC/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 Using a mirror and while the needle is still in your ear, pull the sharp end toward the mirror and locate the opening in the needle. Feed the end of the earring post into the hole of the needle. It took a little bit of wedging for me to get it in there securely. Then, push the needle back the way it came, making sure to support the earring-post/needle junction as the post goes into the hole. Bring the earring back flush with the back of your ear, and hold it with a thumb (you really don't want it to come out, if you allow the hole to close, you probably won't be able to re-open it without another needle, and repeat piercing). The needle may be wedged onto the post very tightly. What helped me get it off was see-sawing it back and forth (since the needle's sharp edge is at an angle). Screw the top of the earring into the post. This is easier said than done, and may take some time. Righty-tighty, lefty-loosey. Clean around the hole with a q-tip and warm salty water. Take care of it like you would a piercing. As a disclaimer, I don't recommend piercing lips, tongue, or cartilage without a professional or at least extensive knowledge of the vascular anatomy of the area. The tongue and lips especially are full of blood vessels, and if you pierce one, you could be in trouble. Hope that helped someone. Happy piercing.

So sharp. Pierces more effectively than regular needles (which you shouldn't use!!!)

Pierced easier than sewing needles lol However 20g is still thicker than a sewing needle and more intimidating to work with. Pierced my cartilage better and faster. I only used 20g but for cartilage, in my humble opinion, 18g will work better so your earrings have room to go in. 20g could only fit 24g ear hoops but regular earrings for kids. - I suspect those are also 20g. Oh and it DID HURT. A lot. Bled a lot too, so be careful when working around tiny little veins. Use the flash on your phone.

Good bulk needles

Good quality bulk set. Only complaint is the little beads (I think they're foam?) on the needle tips are easy to bump or jostle so they fall off. I don't want people to accidentally get poked so be careful when handling them. They are individually sealed and labeled which is good! I haven't used them for piercing yet but I need my eyebrow and naval re-pierced and these are sharp, sterile and accurate gauges.

Love these

Great product. Very sharp. I've already pierced 6 ears and a nose and all preformed great. I even used 1 to remove a splinter from my 2 year olds foot. Worked wonderfully. Will buy more in the future. I've seen reviews about the styrofoam in the package not being attached to some needles. So a FYI those are to keep the needles from puncturing the package. So if they aren't attached to the needle, it doesn't have to be. Only issue I had was tearing the needles apart from each other. Some didn't tear on the line and ripped the other needle open which wasn't a biggie I just used the torn one instead.

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