Tatts.
Not Tears.
Finally, a bandage your toddler wants to take off. Press a wet paper towel over the cutout for 30 seconds and the bandage leaves a tattoo behind.
Protection, then a tattoo.
Three steps, thirty seconds of pressing, and the part children usually dread becomes the part they ask for.
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Protection
Put it on the way you would any bandage. It covers the cut and stays put through the rest of the afternoon.
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Transfer
When it’s time to come off, press a wet paper towel over the cutout and hold it for 30 seconds.
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Happiness
The bandage comes off. A bunny, a lion, an owl or a dinosaur stays behind until you take it off with baby oil.
Which one will they get?
Every regular bandage hides one of these under the cutout. Eighteen of the designs, right here.
…and 1,000+ more variations to collect.
Safe for Skin. Safe for the Planet.
How we sterilize our bandages — and why it matters.
Most bandages are sterilized using ethylene oxide, a toxic gas that’s effective — but comes with real downsides. It’s harmful to the environment, and can leave chemical residue behind on products that go directly on your child’s skin.
We do it differently. Our bandages are sterilized using electron beam (e-beam) technology — a clean, gas-free process that uses focused electron energy instead of chemicals. No toxic gas ever touches our products, our packaging, or the environment. And it’s all done right here in the USA.
Bottom line: the same medical-grade sterility, without the chemical trade-off.
Ethylene oxide — most bandages
A toxic gas. Effective, but harmful to the environment and can leave chemical residue on skin-contact products.
Electron beam — Brandage
A clean, gas-free process using focused electron energy. No toxic chemicals, made right here in the USA.
The final result.
Not a mock-up. Real skin, a real tattoo, and the two small features on the bandage that make it happen.
Where your bandages come from
Brandage is one product made by a small team, and we would rather tell you exactly how it is put together than leave you guessing. Two patents are pending on the tattoo transfer mechanism.
Uncompromising safety and quality are the pillars of our process. From design to final sterilization, we are dedicated to delivering reliable products that earn our customers’ absolute trust.
- Bandage materials
- Made in China
- Tattoo materials
- Made in USA
- Design, engineering and final assembly
- California
What parents say
She asked to keep the bandage on so she could get the owl. First scraped knee without a fight.
I teach pre-K. One box lasted a month and I have never had a calmer line at the nurse’s desk.
Bought the four-pack for the grandkids and ended up handing boxes out to their friends’ parents.
Tried the single pack first, wasn’t sure my daughter would care. She noticed within a day — we’re on the 4-pack now.
Sterile and latex-free was the whole reason I clicked buy. The tattoo turned out to be the actual selling point.