Anodized Piercing Jewelry:
Aesthetics, Safety, and Individual Expression
What Is Anodizing?
Anodizing is a specialized electrochemical process that forms an oxide layer on the surface of metal, changing its color without the use of dyes or pigments. In the piercing industry, titanium and niobium are most commonly anodized due to their excellent biocompatibility, making them some of the safest materials for the human body.
Unlike traditional coloring methods that apply pigment to the surface, anodizing creates color through light interference caused by the thickness of the oxide layer. This means the color is embedded in the metal itself, not just coated on the surface — making it exceptionally durable.
Anodized titanium remains hypoallergenic and does not trigger adverse reactions, even in clients with sensitive skin. The wide spectrum of vivid and deep shades turns piercing jewelry into a powerful form of self-expression and a stylish accent to any look.

Key Advantages of
Anodized Jewelry
- Ideal for initial piercings
Titanium and niobium used in anodizing are medically safe and highly recommended for new piercings. - Completely nickel-free
These materials drastically reduce the risk of irritation and allergic reactions, even for sensitive individuals. - Biocompatible
They do not trigger inflammation or chemically react with bodily tissues, offering maximum wearing comfort. - Wide color variety
Choose from soft gold tones to vibrant blues, purples, turquoise shades, and even unique chameleon effects — perfect for personalizing your look. - Style enhancement
Match your jewelry to clothing, makeup, eye color, or mood. Anodizing makes each piece a true reflection of your personality. - Popular colors: sky blue, deep violet, bright turquoise, bronze, lemon yellow, emerald green.
- Fade and wear resistance
Since the color is part of the metal, not a surface coating, it remains vibrant over time. - Highly durable
Resistant to water, sweat, and physical contact. Ideal for active lifestyles, sports, and even swimming. - Color refresh or change
You can re-anodize your jewelry after some time to refresh or completely change the shade.



How We Perform
Anodizing at Our Studio
- Jewelry preparation
- Each piece is thoroughly cleaned and treated to ensure even color distribution.
- Color selection
- Clients choose the desired shade with their piercing artist from a broad palette that suits their style or mood.
- The anodizing process
- The jewelry is placed in a special chamber where an electrical current of specific voltage forms the oxide layer — this layer determines the final color.
- Final sterilization
- The finished piece is sterilized and vacuum-sealed, ready for safe and hygienic use.
We can anodize both pieces from our own collection and your personal jewelry, provided it is made from ASTM F136 titanium or pure niobium.

How Color Forms &
What Shades Are Possible
Color is created not with paint, but with light.
The anodizing process adjusts the thickness of the oxide layer using electrical voltage — each voltage level produces a precise color without added pigments.
- 15–20 volts: warm gold, bronze tones
- 25–30 volts: rich blue, dark purple
- 35–40 volts: turquoise, sky blue
- 45–50 volts: green, lemon
- Over 55 volts: pink, azure, complex color shifts (chameleon effect)
We’ll help you choose a tone that complements your skin, eye color, or personal style. Our modern equipment ensures precise, clean, and visually flawless results.


- Myth: The color fades or rubs off over time
Fact: The color forms within the metal’s structure and does not wear off under normal use. Only severe mechanical damage can affect it. - Myth: Anodizing is just coloring
Fact: No dyes or paints are used. The color results from light interference in the oxide layer. - Myth: It’s harmful to your health
Fact: On the contrary — anodizing is one of the safest ways to add color to biocompatible materials.
Why Clients Choose Our Studio
- On-site anodizing
We do not outsource. The entire process takes place in our studio under sterile conditions. - Trained professionals & certified equipment
Only qualified staff perform the procedure using reliable, medical-grade anodizing machines. - Personalized color matching
We consider your preferences, features, and overall style to help create the perfect look. - Hygiene first
Every piece is sterilized and sealed after anodizing to ensure maximum safety.

- What is anodizing in piercing jewelry?
- It’s a method of coloring titanium or niobium through electrochemical processing, without dyes.
- How is anodizing different from painting?
- The color is generated by the thickness of the oxide layer, not applied to the surface like paint.
- What colors can I choose?
- Dozens — from metallic silver and gold to vivid blue, violet, green, and shimmering effects.
- Can I change the color later?
- Yes. We can strip the old layer and re-anodize with a new color, provided the piece is made of titanium or niobium.
- Is anodized jewelry safe for fresh piercings?
- Absolutely. Titanium that has been anodized remains fully biocompatible and suitable for healing.
- Can you anodize jewelry not bought from you?
- Yes, as long as it’s made from ASTM F136 titanium or niobium.
- Does the color rub off?
- No. With proper care, anodized colors are highly durable and long-lasting.
- Does it need special care?
- No special maintenance is required — just regular hygiene, like with any piercing jewelry.
- Are black or red colors possible?
- Black requires other treatment methods, and bright red cannot be achieved via standard titanium anodizing. However, we offer visually similar alternatives.


Add a splash of color and individuality to your look!
Submit your request, and we’ll help you select the perfect shade.
Anodizing is available for both new and existing jewelry.


