How to hide tattoos as flight attendant?

Ultimately, tattoos can be hidden with makeup or covered with clothing but for some, removing visible tattoos is the only option to move forward as a flight attendant. If you think you need to remove a tattoo to become a flight attendant, Removery is here to help.



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Common Airline Tattoo Policy Most airlines have a similar policy when it comes to tattoos. They allow pilot tattoos as long as they are not visible while on duty and do not contain any offensive content. This means that any tattoos on the hands, neck, or face must be covered up while on duty.

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Emirates tattoo policy is one of the strictest amongst major international carriers and it states clearly: you're allowed to have as many tattoos as you want on your body – as long as they're not visible while you're in the Emirates uniform.

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Last year, United Airlines updated its policy to allow flight attendants to have visible tattoos, as long as they are no bigger than the employee's work badge.

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British Airways uniform policy requires that tattoos must never be visible outside the uniform. As a guide, areas shown in grey on this diagram will not be covered by our uniform (when wearing a short-sleeved shirt). No tattoos must be visible on the face, hands, neck or arms.

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Some airlines allow crew members to have tattoos as long as they are covered up in uniform, on the aircraft, or in the terminal. Flight attendants can get away with discreet tattoos, not on the face, arms, neck, or hands that are easy to cover.

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According to United's “Flight Attendant Uniform Appearance Standards“, tattoos must never be visible while you're in uniform. If your tattoo is on an area covered by the uniform, you do not violate the flight attendant's requirements.

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Common techniques used for tattoo removal include laser surgery, surgical removal and dermabrasion. Tattoo ink is placed beneath the top layer of the skin. That makes tattoo removal more complicated — and expensive — than the original tattoo application.

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Aspiring cabin crew is also subjected to drug tests and sometimes alcohol tests to discover any substance abuse issues. Speech defects are not accepted. Any candidate with anemia, epilepsy, diabetes or such will not be considered fit to fly.

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