Extract Color Palette From Any Image Instantly

Upload your image and the tool finds its dominant colors, showing each as a swatch with its hex code.

Yes, free forever with no signup and no watermarks.

Yes. Click any color swatch to copy its hex code for use in your designs.

The tool shows the most dominant colors in your image, ranked by how much of the image they cover.

No. Analysis runs in your browser, so your images never leave your device.

Start by choosing how many colors you need, from 3 to 8 dominant shades, then copy the hex codes into your CSS variables or design tool. A color palette from image extraction keeps your buttons, backgrounds and headings matched to the photo. Fewer colors give a cleaner, more consistent scheme.

Yes — The tool analyzes your image pixel by pixel and groups the most frequent tones as hex codes you can copy. Upload a logo, product packaging or a mood photo, then build your brand scheme around its dominant colors. Simple logos with a few clear colors produce the cleanest, most reliable palette.

A color covering only a tiny area rarely ranks among the dominant values, so small accents can be missed. Crop the image down to the region containing your color first, then run the extraction on that crop. The color now makes up a bigger share of the picture and appears near the top.

Shadows and gradients create many nearly identical tones, which can make a palette feel crowded. Lower the number of colors to three or four so similar shades merge into clear groups. Raise it up to eight when you deliberately need subtle in-between tones for artwork or photo-led designs.

Yes — Alongside the hex codes, you get the palette as a PNG image that is easy to save, share and place next to drafts. Clients and teammates can see the exact same colors without opening design software. The analysis runs entirely in your browser, so your images are never uploaded anywhere.