Tatuo goods are sold by the count. One pack, one job, one price.
TatuoSold by the count

Buying guides and specifications

The measuring, washing, choosing and safety part of what we sell, in one place. None of it is needed to place an order, and all of it is here when the question comes up.

What a piece costs

Every packed product, cheapest per piece first

Per-piece figures are rounded up to the cent, so the figure we print is never lower than the real one.
ProductIn the packPack pricePer piece
300-Piece Sim Card Tray Removal Tool 300 $6.29 $0.03
200-Piece Iron on Name Labels 200 $9.49 $0.05
200-Piece Muslin Bags Burlap Drawstring, 3 x 4 in 200 $26.99 $0.14
48-Piece O-ring Power Pressure Washer Kit 48 $6.49 $0.14
30-Piece Iron on Patches, Classic Colors 30 $7.99 $0.27
24-Piece Hair Scrunchies, Rainbow Colors 24 $8.99 $0.38
40-Yard Vintage Cotton Lace Trim, Beige 40 $14.99 $0.38
50-Piece Muslin Bags, 6 x 8 in 50 $18.99 $0.38
30-Piece Cotton Fabric Bundle Squares Patchwork Floral, 10 x 10 in 30 $13.99 $0.47
12-Piece Korean Exfoliating Mitts, 8 x 5.5 in 12 $7.99 $0.67
5-Piece Exfoliating Washcloth, Beige 5 $8.21 $1.65
4-Piece Faux Fur, 10 x 10 in, 4 colors 4 $8.99 $2.25
6-Piece Lighted Tweezers 6 $13.99 $2.34
4-Piece Seat Belt Cover Extra Long Soft, Black 4 $12.99 $3.25
6-Piece Velvet Durag 6 $19.49 $3.25
4-Piece Long Dreadlock Cap, 4 colors 4 $13.99 $3.50
2-Piece Double Sided Foam Tape, White 2 $7.99 $4.00
2-Piece Rhinestone Picker Dotting Pen, 2 colors 2 $9.99 $5.00
2-Piece Telescoping Inspection Mirror LED Round Square 2 $9.99 $5.00

We show a per-piece figure beside every price on this page, and we round each one up to the cent. Rounding down would put a number on the page that does not match what you actually pay, and we would rather show a slightly higher cent than mislead by a fraction. The math is simple: a $7.99 pack of 12 works out to about 67 cents per piece, and we write 67 cents, not 66.

The count in a pack is a decision, not a rounding exercise. Twelve exfoliating mitts suit a household that rotates one out each week and still has a spare. Fifty muslin bags cover a market stall for a season or a wedding's guest favors. Three hundred SIM tray tools belong with a repair bench, where a smaller count would run out before the job is done.

Added value

Sizes, in inches and in centimeters

Where a size is printed on the pack, we publish it in inches and again in centimeters, so the same number reaches a reader in either system. The table below is read straight from those prints. Nothing here is estimated, rounded up to look neater, or pulled from a different product.

Converted at 2.54 cm to the inch and rounded to one decimal place. Where a pack holds several sizes, the figure is the one printed on the pack.
ProductLineAs statedIn centimeters
4-Piece Seat Belt Cover Extra Long Soft, BlackHome & Everyday 10.6 in26.9 cm
50-Piece Muslin Bags, 6 x 8 inBags & Pouches 6 × 8 in15.2 × 20.3 cm
2-Piece Double Sided Foam Tape, WhiteTape & Fixings 0.25 in0.6 cm
12-Piece Korean Exfoliating Mitts, 8 x 5.5 inBath & Body 8 × 5.5 in20.3 × 14.0 cm
White Fake Fur Fabric, 60 x 18 inFabric & Sewing 60 × 18 in152.4 × 45.7 cm
4-Piece Faux Fur, 10 x 10 in, 4 colorsFabric & Sewing 10 × 10 in25.4 × 25.4 cm
30-Piece Cotton Fabric Bundle Squares Patchwork Floral, 10 x 10 inFabric & Sewing 10 × 10 in25.4 × 25.4 cm
200-Piece Muslin Bags Burlap Drawstring, 3 x 4 inBags & Pouches 3 × 4 in7.6 × 10.2 cm

Less than half of our products state a measurement on the pack, and for the rest we leave the size field blank. We would rather show a short table than a guessed one. If the number isn't printed on the label, we leave it off the table too, even when a rough figure would round out the row.

Most of our fabric is cut before it has been washed, so the size on the pack is the cut size, not the finished one. The 60 by 18 inches on the white faux fur, or the 10 by 10 on the cotton squares, is the measurement you cut against. If you wash first, plan for the fabric to shrink.

Added value

Materials, and how each one is looked after

What a thing is made of decides how it is washed, how it wears, and how long it stays useful. We work mostly in cotton and muslin, burlap, viscose, polyester in several forms, steel, and the everyday papers and boards. The table below shows what each pack is made from and the basics of looking after it.

Care given here is the regular care for the material. Where a pack carries its own instruction, that instruction wins.
MaterialWhere we use itRegular careMachine wash
Cotton and muslinDrawstring bags, fabric squares, lace trimMachine wash warm, tumble dry low. Expect a little shrinkage on the first wash. Bag sizes are stated before washing for that reason.Yes
Burlap (jute)Rustic drawstring bagsSpot clean or hand wash cool. Jute weakens when soaked and agitated, so a machine cycle costs you the weave.No
ViscoseKorean exfoliating mitts and Italy towelsRinse after every use, hang to dry, machine wash warm every week or two. Viscose is meant to shrink and stiffen slightly, and that stiffness is the point.Yes
Microfiber and terryExfoliating washclothsMachine wash warm without fabric softener. Softener coats the fiber and takes the grip away.Yes
Faux fur (polyester pile)Fur fabric and fur ribbonHand wash cool, never tumble dry. Heat melts the pile flat and it does not come back.No
Polyester satin and velvetScrunchies, durags, dreadlock capsHand wash or a machine bag on cool. Line dry away from radiators.No
Steel and aluminumTweezers, reachers, inspection mirrors, eject pinsWipe dry after use. Nothing here is dishwasher safe: the coating goes first, then the hinge.No
Corrugated board and kraftMailers, shipping boxes, card insertsKeep dry and flat. Board that has been damp once will never take a crease properly again.No
Acrylic foam tapeDouble sided mounting tapeClean and dry the surface first. Bond strength climbs for about a day after fitting, so do not load it immediately.No

We work in materials chosen for what they do. Faux fur and velvet carry a pile that a tumble dryer flattens for good, so we say dry them flat or on a line. Viscose mitts and terry cloths are built to grip skin and dishes, and fabric softener coats the fiber and undoes it. Two rules cover most of what we sell.

The Care Labeling Rule requires manufacturers and importers to attach care instructions to clothing and some piece goods.

U.S. Federal Trade Commission, Clothes Captioning: Complying with the Care Labeling Rule, read 19 August 2026

The rule that quote comes from covers clothing and the piece goods people sew clothing from. Fabric bundles and trim sit at the edge of it, and the exemptions are specific: Trim up to five inches wide is one of them. We give the care instruction anyway, because the question does not stop being useful when the rule stops applying.

Added value

Which exfoliating mitt or cloth suits your skin

Our bath line carries two kinds of exfoliators: a Korean-style viscose mitt and a nylon washcloth. We pack both by the count because households go through them. Which one suits you comes down to skin and where on the body you use it, not to the price on the pack.

Guidance on skin type and frequency follows the American Academy of Dermatology page listed in our sources. Product choices are ours.
If your skin isStart withHow oftenWhat to watch
Dry, sensitive or acne-proneA soft exfoliating washcloth, not a mittOnce a week, on damp skinRedness that lasts past the shower means stop
NormalA Korean exfoliating mitt, light pressureOnce or twice a weekGrip does the work, weight does not
Oily or thickerA Korean mitt, full sizeTwice a weekLegs and back take more than the face ever should
Broken, sunburned or freshly shavedNothing at allWait until it has healedThis one is not a preference

Those with dry, sensitive or acne-prone skin may prefer just a washcloth and a mild chemical exfoliator, as mechanical exfoliation may be too irritating for this skin type.

American Academy of Dermatology, How to safely exfoliate at home, read 19 August 2026

A cloth that is too gentle costs a week. A mitt that is too much costs two weeks of repair. We pick the one that earns its place in a household: nylon washcloths that hold up to the wash, viscose mitts that come in counts a family actually finishes, and nothing we would not reorder ourselves.

Added value

Safe use, in the words of the people who set the rules

Some of our packs touch skin, like the exfoliating mitts and washcloths in the Bath & Body line. Some hold small parts loose enough to swallow, like the SIM tray pins and o-ring kits. For both, we'd rather show you the public guidance than write our own version. The notes below come from the agencies that set the rules.

On skin

Never exfoliate if you have open cuts or wounds or if your skin is sunburned.

American Academy of Dermatology, How to safely exfoliate at home, read 19 August 2026

Generally, the more aggressive the exfoliation, the less often it needs to be done.

American Academy of Dermatology, How to safely exfoliate at home, read 19 August 2026

Our mitts and cloths are mechanical exfoliation: they work by rubbing, and the pressure is yours to set. Apply moisturizer immediately after exfoliating to keep your skin healthy and hydrated.

On a table with children

A small part is any object that fits, without compressing and in any orientation, entirely into the small parts cylinder

U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, Small Parts Ban and Choking Hazard Labeling, read 19 August 2026

That cylinder is one “which approximates the size of the fully expanded throat of a child under three years old”. Our craft kits, rhinestone tools, eject pins and o-rings all contain pieces that fit that description. That is the reason we say plainly that they belong on a table where an adult is sitting.

Certain children’s products that are or contain small parts, balloons, small balls, or marbles must be labeled to warn consumers not to buy them for children under a certain age.

U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, Small Parts Ban and Choking Hazard Labeling, read 19 August 2026

Every source above was opened and read on 19 August 2026. The full list with links is on our sources page.

Ready to pick a pack?

See the twenty products