Shotzi’s tattoos are easy to spot. The WWE star’s ink mixes horror characters, comic-book imagery, animals, flowers, lettering and traditional-style color. It reads like a running scrapbook of the films, people and stories she likes.

WWE’s Shotzi tattoo gallery points to a Killer Klown ray gun, Pinhead, a ram’s head and a Bengal tiger. Photos show more: packed sleeves, a chest piece, a spider-centered stomach design, bright thigh tattoos, hand ink and smaller details.

Shotzi’s tattoo style at a glance

Her collection moves between playful, colorful images and darker horror designs. The color reads from a distance, with black-and-gray shading beneath it to hold the different pieces together.

Her arms and legs follow the shape of her body, so the designs shift when she wrestles, poses or raises an arm. That is useful to notice if you’re studying her look for tattoo inspiration: placement helps the images work with the body, not just on it.

The horror-inspired tattoos

Shotzi’s love of horror shows up in several pieces. WWE’s gallery calls out Pinhead from Hellraiser and a Killer Klown ray gun. Those subjects fit the strange, loud edge of her wrestling character.

The horror designs sit among roses, monsters, skull-like faces and shaded figures, so the theme is broader than one film reference. If you like spooky tattoos, color can keep the subject playful, more like a comic panel or vintage poster than a scene of gore.

Her left arm has a layered sleeve with several characters and textures close together. Strong outlines and blocks of shading help each piece stay readable. It is busy, but the designs do not blur into one flat image.

The ram, tiger, and animal imagery

WWE also identifies a large ram’s head and a Bengal tiger. The ram looks heavier and more imposing; the tiger brings stripes, warm color and a sense of motion.

Animal tattoos can feel disconnected when each one has a different style. Shotzi’s bold outlines tie the pieces together. The tiger reads clearly on her leg, and the surrounding color helps it sit with the other designs.

When using a large animal image, pay attention to its direction. A tiger that follows the line of the thigh has room to read; a cramped angle can work against the body’s shape. The same applies to a ram or portrait.

Shotzi’s chest and stomach tattoos

The chest and stomach show how Shotzi combines a central image with smaller details around it. The chest piece sits high and draws the eye; below it, the spider-centered stomach design forms a darker, symmetrical shape.

A cropped top or open neckline reveals the tattoos without a close-up, making the ink part of her silhouette. The stomach piece changes as she twists or moves, so the artist has to account for how lines cross the skin.

Her chest also has enough dark shading to stand out against clothing, hair and stage lights. Here, contrast carries more of the effect than size alone.

The color work on her arms

Shotzi’s arms are full of ink, but the color gives them a clear rhythm. Yellow, red, green and warm orange appear in patches, with black outlines tying the pieces together. Some look playful; others have a harsher horror edge.

The color comes in pockets; not every inch needs bright pigment. A few strong areas can lead the eye through a mostly black-and-gray sleeve and leave room for later additions.

Small lettering and symbols on the forearms and hands sit beside the larger images. That gives the sleeves a collected-over-time feel. You can start with one image you like and build around it later.

Leg tattoos with a lot of character

Shotzi’s legs carry some of the largest and most colorful designs in the gallery. The thighs give big images room; the lower legs have characters and bold shapes that show in shorts or ring gear. The pieces shift with her movement in photos and video.

The main images have room to read, while smaller details fill in around them. That balance can help if you want a large leg tattoo without turning the whole area into one block of ink.

A design down the front of the thigh can look like a vertical panel when she stands, then open into a wider shape when she sits. Placement changes with the pose, so it helps to think about how the design will look in motion.

Hand, finger, and forearm details

The small tattoos can be easy to miss beside the sleeves. Shotzi has lettering on her fingers and compact images on the backs of her hands and forearms, filling spaces around the larger designs. They give the collection a personal, journal-like feel.

Hand tattoos become part of a person’s gestures. When Shotzi raises a hand, the ink moves with the pose. That’s worth thinking about before choosing a spot that stays visible through work, conversation and performance.

Her small pieces mix readable lettering with compact images. Each needs enough space around it; too much detail in a tiny area can blur together over time.

What Shotzi’s ink says about her personality

In a WWE video, Shotzi says she is obsessed with tattooing even though she doesn’t enjoy getting tattooed. The finished work is expressive and colorful; the process is something she puts up with to get the result.

The video also covers her Bray Wyatt tribute. That piece adds a personal note beside the horror references and comic-book characters. Some tattoos are about style; others are there to remember a person or story.

Her taste is what brings the different images together: strange characters, bright color and tattoos with a story behind them. The individual designs do not need to match for the collection to feel like hers.

Shotzi tattoo ideas worth borrowing

If you like Shotzi’s look, start with its ingredients rather than copying a specific tattoo: horror art, animal portraits, traditional color, strong outlines and small lettering. A sleeve could begin with a favorite film character, then add flowers, animals or symbols in a related style.

For a smaller design, give one creature or character enough room on the thigh, upper arm or calf. A meaningful tribute can sit beside lighter images; a collection does not have to be serious from head to toe.

Plan the open space too. Shotzi’s tattoos are dense, but skin between the pieces keeps the larger images separate. Leave room around faces, lettering and animal eyes. An artist can map those gaps before starting.

For wrestler tattoos with a different mix of portraits and placement, compare Shotzi’s collection with Rhea Ripley’s tattoos. Damian Priest’s tattoos offer darker, larger-scale work, while Dominik Mysterio’s tattoos show a more compact mix.

Watch Shotzi talk about her tattoos

In WWE’s Shotzi’s Bray Wyatt tattoo tribute and more stories behind her ink, she talks about her interest in tattoos, the ideas behind several designs and the tribute she carries.