87 Shades of Teal Color

Teal balances blue and green evenly. It is one color that can sit in a cool palette or a warm palette and somehow feel native to both. The collection spans light to dark teal with precise hex values throughout. Coral, mustard, white, charcoal. Teal pairs with all of them, which explains why tech startups and spa brands both reach for it.

More Colors

#5f9e8f

Dull Teal Color

The name is doing this color no favors. Dull teal color (#5f9e8f) is really just teal that’s grown up and moved out of its parents’ basement. Coastal brands and wellness packaging keep quietly picking it up, since it’s calm enough to feel adult without going grey.
#4c9085

Dusty Teal Color

Standard turquoise with about 20% of the brightness pulled out. The Dusty Teal color code (#4c9085) looks polished in a boardroom, rich on velvet, and editorial in fashion. Cream linen and warm wood seal the deal.
#d6dfe8

Icy Teal Color

A pale, cool blue-grey with a faint green undertone. Icy teal color (#d6dfe8) shows up in dental branding, spa interiors, and premium bottled water labels. Clean, quiet, and easy on the eye.
#20576e

Navy Teal Color

Navy teal (#20576e) is the color you get when you can’t pick between navy and teal, and it turns out that’s fine. It is the coastal branding shorthand for “we’re serious about the ocean,” showing up on everything from surf magazine covers to boutique hotel key cards. Cream, tan, and brass work beside it.
#3e8083

Pacific Sea Teal Color

Stand on a cliff above Big Sur and look about a hundred yards offshore, past the kelp, into the deep water. That teal, somewhere between blue and green, is Pacific Sea Teal (#3e8083). It photographs as well as it paints, which is rarer than it should be.
#008080

Teal Color

The middle-ground miracle. Teal color (#008080) sits exactly halfway between blue and green, which lets it borrow calm from one side and freshness from the other. Kitchens, retro-inspired branding, and sports uniforms have kept it in rotation for decades.
#669699

Vintage Teal Color

1950s bathroom tile, minus the ceramic shine. Vintage teal color (#669699) is having its longest comeback in a decade, appearing on cabinet fronts, Chemex kettles, and any packaging that wants to feel like it predates the internet. Underrated with brass.
#014d4e

Dark Teal Color

Deep ocean depths meet midnight shadows in Dark Teal (#014d4e). This near-black, highly saturated blue-green passes WCAG AA against white, offering designers a sophisticated alternative to standard navy for luxury branding, UI backgrounds, or any project requiring grounded elegance with hidden color complexity.
#b1ccc5

Light Teal Color

Light teal is a soft, chalky green-blue, the color of sea glass tumbled smooth by the tide. Gentle and a little vintage, the light teal color hex code #b1ccc5 is a good choice for a wellness site where you want calm without the coldness of grey.
#405b5d

Teal Forest Color

Teal forest is a deep, greyed teal, the color of a pine forest reflected in a still lake. The teal forest color is moody and grounded. Use it as a dark base where you’d normally reach for navy but want something less expected.