#00A152
- RGB
- 0, 161, 82
- Brightness
- 126.4
- HSL (°,%,%)
- 151°, 100%, 32%
- HSV V %
- 63%
- Lab
- 58.1, -53.8, 31.2
- CMYK (%)
- 100%, 0%, 49%, 37%
- PNG size
- 5.9 KB
- Tone / Feel
- dark, intense cool hue
Recommended text: Black (6.22:1 — AA / AAA (large))
Color Profile: #00A152
Common Name: Green
RGB: 0, 161, 82
HSL: 133°, 100%, 32%
Contrast (vs. White): 5.6:1 - AA Pass
Contrast (vs. Black): 5.6:1 - AA Pass
Mood:
This rich, vibrant green hue exudes vitality and energy, often evoking feelings of freshness, renewal, and nature. Its vivid appearance makes it ideal for designs aiming to communicate growth, health, and life. A color that effortlessly blends with both modern and traditional aesthetics, it holds wide appeal across industries.
Notable Color Matches:
- Australian Standard AS2700 - #52A164 (ΔE=17.28)
- BS 2660 - Paris / Vir. Green - #008C51 (ΔE=13.22)
- Benjamin Moore - Peppermint Leaf - #01993D (ΔE=7.59)
- Pantone FHI - Island Green - #2CAE66 (ΔE=6.96)
- Pantone Solid Uncoated - 354 U - #00A759 (ΔE=2.45)
Why Designers Use It:
This shade of green is widely embraced for its natural, balanced appeal. It's often used in designs related to health, wellness, sustainability, and environmental causes. The color reflects the natural world, evoking ideas of fresh foliage, grass, and vibrant ecosystems. Because of its soothing yet energizing quality, it has become popular in interior design, particularly in eco-friendly products and brands. The color is also a popular choice for branding in industries such as agriculture, food, and even technology, especially in products that aim to communicate freshness and sustainability.
While it can be used across a variety of contexts, its popularity has seen a significant rise in recent years as eco-conscious design has become a major trend. The color is also associated with positivity and revitalization, making it perfect for spaces or products meant to refresh and energize users.
In terms of regional associations, this color has a global appeal, particularly in Western design, where sustainability and nature-centric products are valued. Whether in textiles, packaging, or digital design, this green continues to dominate in spaces focused on health, well-being, and environmental consciousness.
Note: In manufacturing, this color can be found in everything from consumer products to industrial applications, often linked to eco-friendly initiatives and branding. It has even found a place in the automotive industry, with some green variants used for interior finishes and detailing.