Tattoo Stencil Printer MT660

Highlights

Wireless printing is the MT660’s main draw: it can send tattoo designs from a compatible phone or tablet without keeping the printer tethered to a cable. Its thermal process prints in black at 203 DPI, so there’s no ink cartridge to manage when preparing a stencil. The printer also comes with 10 transfer sheets, and its rechargeable 2000mAh battery supports use away from an outlet.

It weighs 1.1lb (530g) and is 1.6 inches thick, making it easier to pack for a session or carry between workspaces than a bulky wired setup. The HerePrint app can resize and edit designs, while USB provides another connection option. Keep in mind that the listing doesn’t specify the printer’s maximum print width, so you’ll need to confirm that your design fits before relying on it for a particular stencil size, don’t plan an exact layout without that measurement.

Best use cases

This is aimed at artists who want to print tattoo stencils from a mobile device, especially when portability matters more than a full-size desktop workflow. For example, you could prepare a design on a tablet, adjust its size in the app, then print a black transfer stencil at a temporary work area without bringing an ink printer along. The included sheets make it possible to get started, though regular use will require compatible replacement paper.

It suits you if you mainly need black stencil output, want a compact rechargeable device, and are comfortable setting up a printer app or USB connection. You may want to skip it if your workflow depends on color, inkjet or laser paper, or Bluetooth printing from a PC. The listing says PC connection uses USB with the included driver, and also warns that the manual may not provide enough setup detail, its user videos and photos may be useful if installation isn’t straightforward.

Tips for day-to-day use

Choose tattoo transfer paper or standard thermal paper, the printer is not intended for inkjet or laser paper. Before printing a detailed design, use the app’s resizing tools and check the output dimensions against the area you plan to stencil. That simple check matters because the product information doesn’t state a maximum print width.

For a phone or tablet workflow, connect over Bluetooth. For a PC, use USB and install the included driver rather than expecting Bluetooth support. Since the print is black only, review designs that rely on color or subtle color distinctions before sending them. The printer can also handle notes or receipts on standard thermal paper, but that extra use doesn’t replace a regular ink printer for documents that need color or inkjet/laser stock.

Before you decide

Does it print in color? No. The listed output is black thermal printing.

Can a PC connect over Bluetooth? No. The product information specifies USB with the included driver for PC use, Bluetooth is listed for phones and tablets.

Which paper should you use? Tattoo transfer paper or thermal paper. Inkjet and laser paper are not supported.

Final verdict

The MT660 makes sense if your priority is a portable, rechargeable way to print black tattoo stencils from a phone or tablet, with USB available for PC setup. Its 203 DPI thermal output and included transfer sheets give the workflow a clear purpose, but the missing maximum print width is a real planning gap. If your designs need a specific stencil size, confirm that detail before choosing it, if you need color printing or a conventional document printer, this is the wrong tool for that job.