Tints and Shades
Create tints and shades from any hex. Build color shading scales in 5%, 10%, or 20% steps—export HEX, RGB, CSS, or JSON in your browser.
CSS keyword coral resolves to this hex.
Ten steps toward black, then ten toward white. The outlined stop is #FF7F50.
1A0D08
331910
4D2618
663320
804028
994C30
B35938
CC6640
E67248
Base
FF8C62
FF9973
FFA585
FFB296
FFBFA8
FFCCB9
FFD9CB
FFE5DC
FFF2EE
Hue rotations of #FF7F50. Open the scheme generator to edit a set.
Open scheme generatorRatios use #FF7F50 against white (#FFFFFF) and near-black (#161616). AA means 4.5:1 for body text.
Open contrast checkerOn white
2.50:1
Fails AA
On near-black
7.24:1
AAA
White text on this color
2.50:1
Fails AA
Near-black text on this color
7.24:1
AAA
CSS coral is #FF7F50. It is a light red-orange: full red, about half green, and a smaller blue channel. Searches for coral color and coral shades land on this family, not on the pink-beige some interior brands call coral. The CSS keyword is the unambiguous one for stylesheets.
#FF7F50 is a fill color. Small dark text can work on it. White text generally does not. Read the contrast panel before you put a label on a coral button. The shade ramp is the practical answer to coral shades: each step mixes toward black and keeps the same hue, so you can pick a deeper coral for text and keep #FF7F50 for the fill. Analogous colors run from orange into red. Dark red (#8B0000) is the darker cousin if you need a heading that still feels related. Gold is the warm neighbor for highlights. Do not mix coral with a second light orange at the same size. One of them should be a shade or a tint, not a peer.
CSS Color Module Level 4, named colors: According to the W3C CSS Color specification, coral is a named color. This page uses that sRGB value. w3.org/TR/css-color-4/#named-colors
MDN named-color: According to MDN, coral is a CSS keyword. Writing coral in a stylesheet matches #FF7F50. developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/named-color