Home›Tools›Color Tools›HTML Named Colors

HTML Named Colors Reference — 140 Colors

Complete reference of HTML/CSS named colors with hex codes and RGB values.

140 colors shown

✓ Copied!

💡 Usage Tips

Use named colors in CSS: color: tomato;

Or in HTML: <div style="background:skyblue">

Named colors are more readable in code but offer less precision than hex codes. Both spellings 'gray' and 'grey' work identically.

About HTML Named Colors Reference

The HTML Named Colors Reference provides a complete, searchable catalog of all 140 standard HTML/CSS color names with their hex codes and RGB values. Click any color to copy its name or code for use in your projects.

Perfect for developers and designers, this reference makes it easy to find and use readable color names instead of remembering hex codes. Search by name, filter by color family, or browse the complete list. All colors are displayed with their actual appearance and values.

How to Use HTML Named Colors Reference

Browse the complete list of 140 HTML named colors.
Use the search box to find specific colors by name.
Filter by color family (red, blue, green, etc.).
Click any color swatch to copy its name.
View hex code and RGB values for each color.

Key Features

✓

All 140 standard HTML/CSS named colors

✓

Search colors by name instantly

✓

Filter by color family or category

✓

Click to copy color name

✓

Hex and RGB values displayed

✓

Visual color swatches

✓

Alphabetically organized

✓

Mobile-friendly grid layout

Frequently Asked Questions

How many HTML named colors are there? ▼

There are 140 standard HTML/CSS named colors recognized by all modern browsers. These include colors like 'red', 'blue', 'green', 'hotpink', 'cornflowerblue', and many more. They can be used in CSS and HTML instead of hex codes.

Can I use color names instead of hex codes? ▼

Yes! All 140 HTML named colors work in CSS and HTML. For example, you can write 'color: tomato;' instead of 'color: #FF6347;'. Named colors are more readable but limited compared to millions of possible hex colors.

What's the difference between 'grey' and 'gray'? ▼

HTML/CSS accepts both British spelling ('grey') and American spelling ('gray') for all grey colors. For example, 'grey', 'gray', 'darkgrey', and 'darkgray' all work identically. Both spellings produce the same color.

Are named colors the same across all browsers? ▼

Yes. The 140 standard HTML named colors are part of the CSS specification and render identically across all modern browsers (Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge). They're safe to use in any web project.

What are the safest colors for web design? ▼

All 140 named colors are safe for modern web design. However, some designers prefer using semantic color names like 'crimson', 'skyblue', or 'forestgreen' for readability in code. For brand colors, hex codes offer more precision.