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E-commerce & Payments

Apple Pay Color Codes

Apple Pay works in black and white, with the Apple mark set beside the word Pay. The Apple Pay color codes in Hex, RGB and CMYK can be found below. Apple launched the service in 2014, building it into the iPhone and Apple Watch rather than a separate app. Its direct rival is Google Pay.

The Apple Pay logo, shown for identification
The Apple Pay logo, shown for identification. Apple Pay is a trademark of its owner and this site is not affiliated with it.

Primary colors

What are Apple Pay Primary Colors?

Apple Pay's primary colors are black #000000, white #FFFFFF.

Apple Pay publishes no open hex sheet; black and white are measured from the mark.

Apple Pay Black

Hex#000000
RGB0, 0, 0
HSLhsl(0, 0%, 0%)
CMYK0%, 0%, 0%, 100%converted · approximate
PantonePMS 419 Cnearest match · not published by the brand

Apple Pay White

Hex#FFFFFF
RGB255, 255, 255
HSLhsl(0, 0%, 100%)
CMYK0%, 0%, 0%, 0%converted · approximate
PantonePMS 656 Cnearest match · not published by the brand

Apple Pay Hex Color Codes

Apple Pay hex color codes are #000000 for black and #FFFFFF for white.

ColorHex
Black #000000
White #FFFFFF

Apple Pay RGB Color Codes

Apple Pay RGB color codes are 0, 0, 0 for black and 255, 255, 255 for white. Reach for RGB when a tool wants channel numbers or a CSS alpha value.

ColorRGB
Black rgb(0, 0, 0)
White rgb(255, 255, 255)

Apple Pay HSL Color Codes

Apple Pay HSL color codes are 0, 0%, 0% for black and 0, 0%, 100% for white. Change the third value for a lighter or darker version without moving the hue.

ColorHSL
Black hsl(0, 0%, 0%)
White hsl(0, 0%, 100%)

Apple Pay CMYK Color Code

Apple Pay CMYK color codes are conversions from the hex, because the brand publishes none. Check a printed proof before a full run.

ColorCMYK
Black 0%, 0%, 0%, 100%
White 0%, 0%, 0%, 0%

Apple Pay Pantone Color Codes

Apple Pay Pantone color codes are nearest matches by color distance, not brand specs. The table shows the closest swatch for every color.

ColorNearest Pantone
Black PMS 419 C
White PMS 656 C

Logo

Apple Pay Logo Colors

Apple Pay logo colors are black and white, matching whatever surface the mark sits on.

Apple Pay Logo Colors Palette

What the Apple Pay Logo Colors Mean?

The Apple Pay logo colors carry no meaning of their own, because the mark is just the Apple logo plus a word. It appears black on light backgrounds and white on dark ones, and Apple's guidelines allow almost no variation. The point is that it reads as part of Apple rather than a product with its own look.

Apple Pay Logo Color History

Apple Pay logo color history is a single black-and-white scheme from 2014. A 2016 tidy-up thickened the Apple shape and the lettering slightly; the palette has never changed.

Apple Pay Logo Fonts

Apple Pay logo fonts are SF Pro, Apple's system typeface, used here in a semibold weight. SF Pro is free to use inside Apple's platforms but not for general licensing.

Apple Pay Logo JPG

Apple Pay logo in JPG. No transparency, so it is flattened onto white. Safe for documents and slide decks.

Apple Pay logo, JPG format
Download JPG Trademark of its owner, shown for identification.

Apple Pay Logo PNG

Apple Pay logo in PNG, with a transparent background. Use it over a colored surface.

Apple Pay logo, PNG format
Download PNG Trademark of its owner, shown for identification.

Apple Pay Logo WebP

Apple Pay logo in WebP. Same transparency as the PNG at about a third of the file size.

Apple Pay logo, WEBP format
Download WEBP Trademark of its owner, shown for identification.

Apple Pay Color Code Shades

Apple Pay color code shades step evenly from the primary toward black, for hover states, borders and shadows.

These are interface steps, not Apple Pay paint or trim names.

In code

Using the Apple Pay palette

CSS custom properties

:root {
  --apple-pay-black: #000000;
  --apple-pay-white: #FFFFFF;
}

Contrast against white

Black 21.00:1AA ✓
White 1.00:1AA ×

Brand colors are chosen for recognition, not for legibility. A failing value here is normal. It means use it as a fill, not as text.