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About ColorName.net

ColorName.net is a free, open color toolkit: a picker, wheel, converter and palette tools, alongside a growing library of named colors.

What this site is

ColorName.net brings together the color tools people usually hunt across half a dozen sites for — a color picker, color wheel, format converter, palette generator, gradient creator, mixer, WCAG contrast checker, color blindness simulator, a full-screen color screen tool and two image samplers — plus a browsable library of 245+ named colors and reference charts for Tailwind, Material Design and game color codes.

Every tool is free, needs no sign-up, and runs entirely in your browser. Nothing you type, pick or upload is sent to a server, so the tools work offline and are safe to use with private or unreleased material.

Every tool on ColorName.net

Pick, convert and build palettes

Color picker · HTML color picker · Color converter · Hex to RGB · RGB to hex · Color wheel · Adobe color wheel alternative · Palette generator · Color matcher · Color mixer · Gradient creator · Image color picker · Color name from image · Color screen

Accessibility and color vision

WCAG contrast checker · Color blindness simulator · Color blind test · Cambridge color test — plus, just for fun, the color personality test.

Color names, codes and charts

245 named colors by family · 140 CSS color names · HTML color codes · Tailwind, Material, Flat UI and web-safe charts · Minecraft, Bukkit and Roblox color codes · Resistor color code calculator · HTML & CSS color guides

Where the data comes from

The color vision tests are screening aids, not medical diagnoses. Spotted a mistake or have a suggestion? Email hello@colorname.net.

How it's built

The conversion engine, harmony logic, contrast math and color-vision-deficiency simulation are written from scratch rather than pulled from a library, so the numbers stay consistent between every tool. Color conversions use standard sRGB and CIE math; nearest-name matching runs in the perceptually-uniform OKLab space; the color blindness simulator uses the widely-cited Machado, Oliveira and Fernandes (2009) model. Color names and published palette values are reference information; the tool code and site design are original.