Pete Davidson is known for his laidback bad boy style, but that look is seemingly changing with the help of some painful lasers. The Saturday Night Live funnyman is dropping more than $200,000 to remove over 200 tattoos drawn throughout his body.

Comedian Pete Davidson recently starred in Reformation's Valentine's Day ad campaign and debuted a new tattoo-free look. Davidson, the former Saturday Night Live star was once well known for his tattoos, many of which had been dedicated to his high-profile former girlfriends. But he has now decided to go tat-free.

Pete Davidson has been in the process of removing his tattoos for years, and previously namedropped his doctor.

I happen to be covered in upwards of 15 tattoos at this point in time. (Dad, if your Google Alerts are still set to read all my stories: I’m sorry.) So I have to stress that this praise for Davidson’s new look has no element of aesthetic judgment to it whatsoever;

Pete Davidson ’s tattoo-removal photos are a sight to behold. Seriously, for longtime fans of the comedian who have kept tabs on his career—from Saturday Night Live newbie to certified leading man—the images of Davidson in nothing but his underwear for Reformation’s Valentine’s Day ad campaign are nothing short of shocking.

The "SNL" alum stripped down in a new ad for fashion brand Reformation after sharing he had begun removing 200 tattoos.

The “SNL” alum plays the part of the “perfect boyfriend” in a Valentine’s Day-themed ad campaign for the sustainable retailer.

Pete Davidson unveils his nearly tattoo-free transformation in a new Reformation ad after a year-long, $200K removal process.

But, Pete is officially entering a new tattoo-free era. Having previously discussed his mental health and expressed a desire to change his public persona, along with cutting down his time in the make-up chair having his tattoos covered for film projects, he announced back in 2021 that he was starting the process of removing over 200 of his tattoos.

The Nine covers a shocking plane crash in Toronto, Pete Davidson's dramatic tattoo removal journey, and how the Japanese concept of Kaizen can help you stick to your New Year's resolutions. Plus, a lighthearted debate on the love for Triscuits.