Free Brand Kit Extractor

Yes. It is completely free, with no signup, no account, and no credit card. Paste a website URL and you get its colors, fonts, and logo in seconds. Copy any hex code or font name with one click.

Four things: the brand color palette as ready-to-copy hex codes (up to five: primary, secondary, accent, background, and text), the heading and body fonts, the logo (with a few ranked candidates to pick from), and the favicon. It shows only the colors the site really uses: a site with two colors gets two, never a color made up to fill a palette. It also pulls the brand name and tagline from the page when available, runs a real WCAG contrast check, and notes how each font is loaded.

It reads the site the way a browser does. It parses the stylesheets (CSS variables and their var() chains, light and dark themes, nested rules, Tailwind v3 and v4 utilities, Elementor and WordPress builder tokens) and understands every color format (hex, rgb, hsl, the shadcn triplet form, oklch, lab, color-mix). Then it checks the page itself: the color actually painted on the buttons, links, headings and page background wins over a token the page never uses. Fonts come from what the body and headings really resolve to, plus the font loaders, font-face rules, Next.js font names and CSS variables, with icon and fallback fonts filtered out.

Yes. Once a kit lands, it runs a real WCAG contrast ratio, the standard relative-luminance formula, between your text and background colors, and between your accent color and its label color, each with an honest AA or AAA pass or fail. When a site has no distinct accent color, that check is left out instead of run against a color that does not exist.

Yes. Each detected font is labeled Google Fonts, Bunny Fonts, Adobe Fonts, self-hosted, or a system font, based on the same preload links and stylesheet rules used to detect the font itself. When none of those can be confirmed, it is left unlabeled rather than guessed.

Some sites hide their real palette behind images, render styles in JavaScript, or load fonts the tool cannot map cleanly. The extractor only shows colors and fonts it can actually read from the page, and never invents a result, so on those sites a slot can be approximate or empty. It is a fast starting point, not a contract.

Hex codes and font names are facts, not anyone's property, so they are perfect for your own moodboards, audits, and matching your kit. Use a brand's actual logo only with permission. Treat what you extract as research, and build your own brand on top of it.

No. We fetch the page live to read its public styles, return the result, and keep nothing. The tool does not save the sites you scan or the kits it returns.

Yes, and it goes further. A website color palette extractor reads a site's real colors; this tool does that same read and also pulls the fonts, the logo, and the favicon in the same pass, so you get the whole kit in one step instead of just the palette.