Brand Colour Codes — Official HEX, Pantone & CMYK

Official colour palettes for the world's leading brands. Find exact HEX, Pantone and CMYK codes for corporate identity, design and branding projects.

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Why Brand Colours Matter

Brand colours are far more than aesthetic choices. They are strategic decisions that influence consumer perception, brand recall and emotional associations. Research shows that colour increases brand recognition by up to 80%, making it one of the most powerful tools in a brand's visual identity. Major companies invest significant resources in defining precise colour specifications to ensure every touchpoint, from websites and apps to packaging and print advertisements, presents a consistent image.

For designers, marketers and developers working with these brands, having access to the exact HEX, Pantone, CMYK and RGB values is essential. A slight colour deviation can undermine brand integrity and professional credibility. Our database provides verified colour codes sourced from official brand guidelines, style guides and trademark registrations.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a brand colour code?
A brand colour code is a precise specification (such as HEX, Pantone or CMYK values) that defines the exact colours used in a company's visual identity. These codes ensure consistent colour reproduction across all media and materials, from websites to printed business cards.
Why do brands specify Pantone colours?
Pantone provides a standardised spot colour system that ensures printed colours look identical regardless of the printer or location. By specifying Pantone codes, brands guarantee that their signature colours are reproduced accurately on packaging, merchandise and marketing materials worldwide.
How do I find the official colours of a brand?
Use our search bar above to find any brand. Each brand page lists the official HEX, Pantone and CMYK values. These are sourced from published brand guidelines and style guides. For the most authoritative reference, always check the brand's official guidelines.
Can HEX and Pantone values for the same brand colour differ?
Yes. HEX is a screen colour (RGB-based) while Pantone is a print colour (ink-based). They represent the same intended colour but through different colour models. The HEX value is the closest digital approximation of the Pantone swatch. Minor visual differences between screen and print are normal.
Are these brand colours trademarked?
Some brands have trademarked specific colours in certain contexts (e.g. Tiffany blue, Cadbury purple). However, colours themselves generally cannot be trademarked in isolation. They are protected as part of an overall brand identity. Use brand colours for reference and educational purposes; commercial use that implies brand affiliation should be authorised.