102 Shades of Turquoise Color

Turquoise merges blue’s calm with green’s freshness. Discover these turquoise color shades with hex codes, perfect for injecting clarity and exotic energy into websites or branding without overwhelming the viewer.

More Colors

#045c5a

Dark Turquoise Color
A blue-leaning green with the confidence of teal but more depth. Dark turquoise color (#045c5a) shows up in Art Deco tilework and in silverwork from the American Southwest. Try it with copper, cream, or terracotta.
#598a8f

Dusty Turquoise Color
Standard turquoise has a saturation problem. Turn the dial down about 20% and the Dusty Turquoise color (#598a8f) is what you get. Polished enough for a boardroom, editorial enough for fashion, and the smartest teal pick for designers who don’t want their work to look dated.
#a5fbd5

Pale Turquoise Color
Mint’s brighter cousin. Pale turquoise color (#a5fbd5) has enough green to feel fresh and enough blue to stay calm, which is why spa brands and toothpaste boxes keep circling back to it. Deceptively hard to pair; it needs neutrals to work.
#06c2ac

Turquoise Color
Named after the stone that both Persian and Native American cultures prized long before European jewelers caught on. Turquoise color (#06c2ac) is a saturated blue-green that reads happy without going naive. Warm oranges, brass, and cream bring it forward.
#aaffff

Affen Turquoise Color
What color is Affen Turquoise? Pool water through a watercolor filter, roughly. A word of warning before you fall in love with the Affen Turquoise color code (#aaffff): it disappears against pure white and screams against pure black. Find the right backdrop and the result feels dreamy. Wrong backdrop and it looks like a 2001 web design accident.
#30d5c8

Turquoise Panic Color
Turquoise has always been a strange color. It’s not quite blue. Not really green either. Somewhere in between, like a breath held underwater. But when you land on #30d5c8, something changes. This isn’t the soft spa turquoise of your yoga mat or the faded tile on your grandma’s porch. This is sharper. Brighter. Cooler. A little confrontational, even.
#50abae

Blue Turquoise Color
Blue turquoise splits the difference between a swimming pool and a peacock feather. Pantone has run a hue under this name for years, and the mineral turquoise it echoes was mined in the Sinai as far back as 5000 B.C., with fragments found in tombs near el-Qaa. The blue turquoise color is loud enough to carry a logo on its own.
#48d1cc

Medium Turquoise Color
Medium turquoise is a bright, breezy blue-green pulled straight from the CSS named-color list. The medium turquoise color is the shade of a tropical pool or a polished gemstone. Medium turquoise color hex code #48d1cc adds a lively, refreshing pop to a mostly neutral design.
#cfe9dc

Turquoise White Color
Turquoise White is a pale aqua-green white, the palest hint of a tropical lagoon. It cools down a bright bathroom and pairs with white subway tile. The turquoise stays a suggestion, never a full note.
#679591

Green Turquoise Color
Muted blue-green sitting almost exactly between the two. Green Turquoise color is calm rather than tropical. A bathroom vanity or a kitchen island shows it off.