Brand Color Finder
Instant access to official color codes for the world's most popular brands.
Adobe
Airbnb
Amazon
AMD
Apple
Behance
Coca-Cola
Discord
Dribbble
Dropbox
Figma
GitHub
IBM
Intel
McDonalds
Medium
Microsoft
Netflix
Notion
Nvidia
Pepsi
Salesforce
Slack
Snapchat
Spotify
Starbucks
Tesla
TikTok
Trello
Tumblr
Twitch
Twitter (X)
Vimeo
YouTube
Zoom
Stay On Brand.
Stop guessing colors from screenshots. Whether you're designing a social media footer, a "Login with Google" button, or an integration page, using the correct brand colors builds trust and professionalism. We've curated the official hex codes for the world's top tech and social companies so you don't have to hunt for them.
Instant Search
Quickly find major brands like Instagram, Slack, and AirBnb without navigating complex press sites.
One-Click Copy
Just click any color swatch to copy its Hex code to your clipboard instantly.
Export Palettes
Download a handy text file with all the brand's colors and their names for your design records.
Pro Tips for Using Brand Colors
- • Check guidelines: Always verify usage rules before putting brand colors in commercial work.
- • Use official buttons: Many brands provide pre-made button assets—use these when available.
- • Respect clear space: Don't place brand colors too close to competing brands.
- • Test print colors: Screen colors often look different in print—get proofs before final production.
Who Uses Brand Colors?
Social Media Managers
Create platform-consistent social graphics and footers.
Integration Developers
Build OAuth buttons that match official specs.
Pitch Deck Designers
Reference partner logos accurately in presentations.
Brand Partnership Teams
Create co-branded materials with correct partner colors.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are these color codes accurate?
Yes, we meticulously source these colors from official brand guidelines, press kits, and logos. However, brands occasionally update their identity (like Twitter rebranding to X), so we recommend double-checking for critical print work.
Can I use these colors for my own project?
You can use them to reference the brand (e.g., a 'Login with Facebook' button). However, be careful not to impersonate the brand or violate their trademark. Always refer to the company's specific brand usage guidelines.
How do I find a color code?
Simply type the brand name (e.g., 'Spotify', 'Discord') in the search bar. We'll show you the primary brand color along with any secondary palette colors, properly named and ready to copy.
What formats are provided?
We primarily provide Hex codes (e.g., #1DA1F2) as they are the standard for web design. You can use our Color Converter tool if you need RGB, CMYK, or HSL values for print.
Why do some brands have multiple colors?
Most brands have a primary color (their main logo color) and a secondary palette for accents, backgrounds, and utility elements. For example, Google uses Blue, Red, Yellow, and Green to represent diversity and playfulness.
Can I download the palettes?
Yes! Click the Download icon on any brand card to get a text file listing all the colors and their names. This is useful for importing into design tools or sharing with developers.
Where can I find official brand guidelines PDFs?
Most major brands publish guidelines on their press or media kit pages. Search for '[Brand Name] brand guidelines' or '[Brand Name] press kit' to find official resources.
Do you provide Pantone codes for print?
We focus on digital hex codes. For Pantone matching, use our Hex to Pantone converter tool, keeping in mind that exact matches depend on the specific Pantone book.
How should I handle brand colors in dark mode?
Many brands provide separate dark mode palettes. If not available, increase lightness for primary colors or use the inverted background variant from their guidelines.
Are these colors accessible for text?
Not all brand colors meet WCAG contrast requirements for body text. Use our accessibility tools to verify contrast ratios before using brand colors for text.
Can I extract colors from SVG logos?
Yes! Open the SVG file in a text editor and look for 'fill' or 'stroke' attributes with hex values. Alternatively, use our Image Color Extractor tool.
How do I convert brand hex to CMYK for print?
Use our Hex to CMYK converter. Note that RGB/Hex colors may look different in print due to gamut limitations. Request official CMYK values from the brand if available.