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Find the closest matching human-readable color name for any HEX or RGB color.
Convert HEX color codes (#RRGGBB, #RGB) to RGB / RGBA values.
Convert HEX color codes to Hue, Saturation, and Lightness (HSL).
Convert simultaneously across HEX, RGB, RGBA, HSL, HSLA, HSV, CMYK, and HWB formats.
Validate 3, 6, and 8-digit HEX color codes and normalize formatting.
Generate creative descriptive names, moods, and usage suggestions for any color.
This tool looks up any of the 140+ standard W3C CSS named colors, from common ones like 'tomato' and 'skyblue' to lesser-known keywords like 'papayawhip', and instantly shows you the exact HEX, RGB, and HSL values behind each name. It's built for front-end developers who see a color keyword in CSS and need its precise numeric value, and for designers referencing the official named color palette when documenting a design system. Search or select a name from the list and the tool immediately displays its full set of equivalent values along with a color swatch, so you can copy whichever format you need. All lookups happen locally in your browser using a static reference table, meaning nothing is ever sent to a server and the tool works instantly with no delay. Because these are the exact keywords defined in the CSS Color Module specification, the values shown are always spec-accurate, not approximations. Browse or search the list below to find your color.
The CSS Color Module defines 148 standard named color keywords, including classics like 'red' and 'blue' plus extended names like 'mediumseagreen'.
The CSS named color 'tomato' equals #ff6347.
Yes, named colors are simply aliases for specific hex/RGB values, so 'red' and '#ff0000' render identically in any browser.
Yes, 'transparent' is a special CSS keyword equal to rgba(0,0,0,0), fully see-through regardless of its underlying RGB.
Named colors can make CSS more readable for common colors, though most production code favors hex or custom properties for design consistency.
No, CSS color keywords are not case-sensitive, so 'Tomato' and 'tomato' are treated identically.