100 Shades of Coral Color

Coral color shades blend orange’s punch with pink’s softness. This collection helps designers craft friendly, summer-ready palettes that feel energetic yet approachable, ideal for lifestyle brands seeking visual warmth and hex-coded precision.

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#e57568

Burnt Coral Color
What coral becomes after a full season in the sun. Burnt Coral (#e57568) is a warm peach-red with orange undertones, beachy without being cartoonish. Teal and cream make the obvious palette; deep navy makes the unexpected one.
#ff7f50

Coral Color
Named after the sea creature, though the shade runs warmer than most actual coral. Coral color (#ff7f50) is a bright pink-orange somewhere between salmon and tangerine. Summer collections lean on it heavily, and it works surprisingly well with navy blue.
#ff6a52

Living Coral Color
Pantone tapped Living Coral as its 2019 Color of the Year, choosing a warm coral with a golden undertone drawn from reef life just as bleaching stories dominated the news cycle. Living coral color (#ff6a52) hits energetic and social, sunset-over-Miami warm. Beauty and tech branding leaned into the pick immediately.
#f88379

Coral Pink Color
Reef-building coral (specifically the pink Acropora species) gave the color its name. Coral pink color (#f88379) has a friendly, soft, sun-warmed quality. Beauty packaging and cheerful summer layouts still favor it after a century of use.
#54626f

Black Coral Color
Crayola released this in 1997 as Black Coral Pearl, part of an ocean-themed set where every name ended in Pearl. Real black coral, order Antipatharia, grows a hard protein skeleton in deep tropical water and gets carved into jewelry. The paint version is a slate blue-grey with real backbone.
#1d5a6e

Blue Coral Color
Blue coral is a real reef species whose skeleton holds iron salts that turn it genuinely blue, unusual among corals. Blue Coral color is a deep teal, darker and moodier than the tropical water it grows in.