How many HTML color names are there?

There are 148 standard HTML color names supported by modern browsers. These include basic names like Red and Blue, as well as extended names like Coral and BurlyWood.

Can I use HTML color names in CSS?

Yes, you can use HTML color names directly in CSS properties. For example: `color: Tomato;` or `background-color: SlateBlue;`. They are valid CSS values.

What is the difference between HEX and color names?

HEX codes (like #FF0000) are numerical representations of colors, while color names (like Red) are keywords. Names are easier to remember, but HEX offers more precision and a wider range of shades.

HTML Color Names Chart: 148 CSS Colors

Complete list of standard named colors • Click to copy HEX

Complete List of HTML Color Codes

Below is the complete reference of 148 standard HTML color codes supported by all major web browsers. This list includes the color name, the corresponding HEX code, and the RGB value. These names are derived from the X11 color standard and are fully compliant with CSS3 specifications. Use this chart to quickly find color names like "CornflowerBlue" or "RebeccaPurple" without memorizing complex hex values.

Click on any color block above to copy the HEX code to your clipboard instantly. This tool is designed to speed up your development workflow by making color selection effortless.

What are HTML Color Names?

HTML Color Names are predefined keywords that represent specific colors in web design. Instead of using numeric values like HEX codes (#FF0000), developers can simply use the name Red. There are currently 148 standard color names supported by all major browsers, originally derived from the X11 color names.

How to Use This Chart

1 Identify Colors

Browse the visual grid to find the perfect color name for your project.

2 Click to Copy

Click on any color card to instantly copy its HEX code to your clipboard.

Why Use Named Colors in CSS?

Readability: Code like color: Tomato; is easier to understand than color: #FF6347;.
Memorability: It's easier to remember names like "SkyBlue" or "Chocolate" than hex codes.
Speed: Faster to type common names during rapid prototyping.
Transparency: You know exactly what color you are using just by reading the name.

Share This Tool

Found this useful? Share it with your design and development community.

Twitter Facebook LinkedIn WhatsApp Pinterest

Related Design Tools

Found a color you like? Use these tools to build on it.

Color From Image Color Converter Gradient Generator