Website Color Palette Extractor
Paste any website and get its real color palette back as hex, RGB, and HSL, sorted by how much each color is actually used. Free, no signup, and nothing invented.
Your color palette will appear here
Paste a website above and we will read its real stylesheets for every distinct color it actually uses, as hex, RGB, and HSL.
How do I extract a website's color palette?
Paste the site's URL and the tool reads its real stylesheets, the same way a browser does: hex codes, RGB and HSL values, CSS custom properties, and the colors declared on buttons and links. Every color it returns is one it actually found on the page, ranked by how often it appears, with no signup and no color invented to fill out the list.
- Format
- Hex, RGB, HSL
- Cost
- Free
- Account needed
- No
- Sorted by
- Real usage on the page
Get a real palette in 3 steps
No design tools, no dev tools, no guesswork. Read any site's real colors straight from the page it lives on.
Paste a website URL
Drop in any public website address and pass the quick human check. No extension, no signup.
We read its real CSS
The extractor fetches the page and parses its stylesheets: hex, RGB, HSL, CSS custom properties, and the colors used on buttons and links, exactly as the site declares them.
Copy a value, or the whole set
Copy any single hex, RGB, or HSL value, or grab every color at once as a ready-to-paste CSS variables block.
Deeper than five swatches
Most extractors stop at primary, secondary, and accent. This one keeps going, and hands every color back in three formats at once.
Every real color, not just five
Primary, secondary, accent, background, text, and any other distinct color the page genuinely uses, sorted by how often it shows up.
Hex, RGB, and HSL together
Each color comes back in all three formats at once, ready to paste into a stylesheet, a design tool, or a slide deck.
Copy one value, or all of it
Copy a single code with one click, or export the whole set as a ready-to-use ":root" CSS variables block.
Never a guessed color
If a color is not really declared in the page's styles, it is not in your results. A simple site returns a short palette instead of a padded one.
Turn this palette into a finished post
Paste the same URL in Blendin and it learns your real colors, fonts, and voice, then writes and designs the post for you.
Free for 14 days on the full Starter plan, card required, no charge today, then $59 a month, cancel anytime.
What this extractor does not do
The same real-signal-or-nothing rule this site's own product runs on, stated plainly.
- It does not invent a color that is not really in the page's CSS. A plain site returns a short palette instead of a padded one built to look complete.
- It cannot read colors drawn only in JavaScript or painted onto a canvas element, only what is declared in real stylesheets, inline styles, and CSS custom properties.
- It does not claim a specific element for every color beyond a plain, honest label like primary, accent, or background. Some colors are simply shown as also detected in the styles.
- It does not manage, save, or reuse the sites you check. Nothing about a scan is kept once the result is on your screen.
- It is not a full brand kit. Fonts, a logo, and a brand voice live in the companion Brand Kit Extractor and inside Blendin itself.
This reads your colors. Blendin reads your whole brand
This free tool pulls the real colors a site declares. Inside Blendin, the Brand Kit goes further: paste the same URL and it learns your real colors, fonts, and voice, and remembers all of it, so everything you publish looks and sounds like you.
Then it hands back the finished piece: carousels, image posts, text posts, and Documents in those same colors and voice, ready to publish or to download and send. Each one reads like a person wrote it, not like AI, and you publish to LinkedIn, Instagram, Facebook, and Threads from one place, with TikTok on Pro.
Already shopping for a scheduler or a design tool? See how Blendin compares
- Brand Kit from your URL: real colors, fonts, and logo
- Learns your brand voice from your own answers, never invented
- Every post reads like a person wrote it, not like AI, on every plan
- Carousels, image posts, text posts, and Documents
- Free for 14 days, full Starter access, card required, then $59/mo, cancel anytime
Frequently asked questions
Everything to know before you extract a color palette.
Is the website color palette extractor free?
Yes. It is completely free, with no signup, no account, and no credit card. Paste a website URL and you get its real colors back as hex, RGB, and HSL codes in seconds. Copy any single value or the whole palette with one click.
How does it find a website's real colors?
It reads the site's own live stylesheets the way a browser does: hex, rgb, and hsl values, CSS custom properties (including modern oklch and shadcn-style tokens), the theme-color meta tag, and the colors actually declared on buttons and links. Each color is then ranked by how often it turns up across the page's real CSS.
Does it work on any website?
On any public site whose colors live in real CSS, which is most of the web. It cannot read a color that is only ever drawn inside JavaScript or painted onto a canvas element, since neither of those is CSS a browser (or this tool) can inspect from the outside.
Does it ever invent a color it cannot find?
No, and this is the one rule the tool never breaks. Every color it shows you is a color it actually located in the page's stylesheets, custom properties, or inline styles. If a simple site only uses two real colors, you get two colors back, never a padded palette with guessed shades added to look more complete.
What do I do with the exported CSS variables?
Paste the ":root { --color-primary: #...; }" block straight into your own stylesheet, a design tool that reads CSS variables, or a component library's theme file. The variable names follow the role each color was found in (primary, accent, background, and so on), so they read like a real starting palette, not a random list of hex codes.
How is this different from the Brand Kit Extractor?
This tool goes deep on one thing: every distinct color a site uses, in hex, RGB, and HSL, sorted by real usage. The Brand Kit Extractor goes wide: it pulls that same kind of color read plus the site's fonts, logo, and favicon in one pass. Use this one when you only want the palette, and the Brand Kit Extractor when you want the whole kit.
Do you store the websites I check?
No. The page is fetched live to read its public styles, the result is returned to your browser, and nothing about the site or the colors it returned is kept afterward.
Turn a real palette into content that ships
Free for 14 days with full Starter access, card required, then $59/mo, cancel anytime. Same URL you just pasted, finished posts in your real brand.
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