About Find Color Codes
Find Color Codes is a color website that provides Hex, RGB, HSL, HSV, CMYK, HTML, and Pantone color codes for named colors, brand colors, logo palettes, game color systems and color tools.
What is here
The color code is the core of the site. Every named color, brand and game palette is listed in Hex, RGB, HSL, HSV, CMYK, HTML and the nearest Pantone, each value one click to copy, alongside a set of browser-based color tools.
Named color pages carry more than the codes. Each also carries data computed from that specific color: a ten-step shade, tint and tone ramp, five harmony palettes, and a measured WCAG contrast verdict against black and white. None of that is written by hand, which is why it is consistent across every page and why it can never drift out of step with the hex value above it.
Where the values come from
Every color records its own source, and the source is shown on the page rather than buried.
- CSS keyword colors come from the CSS Color Module specification. These are spec values, not opinions.
- Named colors come from Wikipedia’s List of colors, which cites its own source for each entry: Crayola, Pantone, Maerz and Paul, and others.
- Colloquial names that no standards body has ever defined are marked as such. They are shown without a verified badge, because they have not earned one.
- Brand colors record the page they were captured from and the date they were read.
- Game color codes are parsed from each game’s own documentation.
On accuracy
Brand guidelines change. That is why the capture date is printed on every brand page instead of hidden. A value read a year ago is worth re-checking against the source link before it goes into production work.
Pantone values on this site are approximations and are always labelled as such. Pantone inks are premixed physical colors and measure differently on coated and uncoated stock, so there is no exact screen equivalent in either direction. Where a brand publishes its own Pantone reference, that published value is shown instead of a conversion.
Tools
Every tool on this site runs entirely in your browser. Images you open in the color picker are read with a canvas element and never touch the network, which is also why the tools keep working if you lose your connection after the page has loaded.