Styles for different genres
Choose from eleven color styles, from Cyberpunk Neon to Cozy Farmstead. Each starts with its own mix of hues, contrast, and mood.
Game color palette generator
Find colors that fit your game. Choose a style, keep the colors you like, and preview the palette on a sample interface. When it feels right, export it to Godot, Unity, Defold, or LÖVE.
Contrast checker
Check the WCAG contrast ratio between any two colors in your palette. Select a pair by clicking the dots.
Aa The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. 2.97:1
AA · Normal text AA · Large text AAA · Normal text ≥ 3 · Interface elements
Color A
Color B
Made for game developers
Create palettes right in your browser. No account required.
Keep your favorites
Lock the colors you like and shuffle the rest. Press Space until the palette feels right.
Preview in context
Apply your palette to a sample interface and see how the colors work together on buttons, panels, and text.
Check accessibility
Try stronger separation between light and dark colors, or see whether colors stay distinct in common color-vision simulations.
Export for your engine
Copy ready-to-use color data for CSS, JSON, Godot, Unity, Defold, or LÖVE.
Share a palette
Send your team a link and they can open the same colors in their browser.
Find a palette style for your game
Browse eleven starting points. Each page includes sample palettes, notes on the color recipe, and ideas for where it might fit.
Neutral A calm mix of muted colors with a broad range of light and dark tones. It’s an easy starting point for menus, strategy games, simulations, and projects where you want the artwork to take the lead. Cyberpunk Neon Vivid magenta, electric cyan, and punchy accents bring a neon-noir feel to cyberpunk, synthwave, and futuristic action games. Cozy Farmstead Warm honey, leafy greens, and pumpkin tones give this palette a gentle feel for farming sims, crafting games, and relaxed adventures. Dungeon Gloom Deep, muted colors with room for a warm glint of torchlight. Try this style for dungeon crawlers, roguelikes, and dark fantasy games. Retro 8-bit Bold, distinct colors with an old-school arcade feel. A lively starting point for platformers, shoot ’em ups, and retro-inspired pixel art. Deep Space Indigo, violet, and cool blues set the scene for space exploration, science fiction, and stories far from home. Candy Pastel Candy pinks, mint greens, and sky blues make a light, cheerful palette for casual, mobile, and family games. Desert Dusk Sand, terracotta, and burnt orange give this palette the warmth of a dry landscape at sunset. Abyssal Depths Deep blues, teal, and flashes of bioluminescent color set the mood for underwater worlds and unfamiliar oceans. Steampunk Aged brass, copper, and weathered teal bring a mechanical feel to clockwork cities, airships, and Victorian inventions. Toxic Wasteland Radioactive greens and acidic yellow accents make this palette feel dangerous, at home in a wasteland full of hazards and mutants.
From first idea to in-game palette
1 · Choose a style
Start with a mood that suits your game.
2 · Make it yours
Lock favorites, shuffle colors, or adjust them by hand.
3 · Try it out
Preview the palette on the sample interface and check the contrast.
4 · Take it with you
Export the colors for your engine or share a link with your team.
Frequently asked questions
A few helpful details about palettes, exports, accessibility, and privacy.
Is HueHub free to use?
Yes. HueHub is free to use in your browser. You don’t need to create an account or install anything.
Can I use HueHub palettes in a commercial game?
Yes. You can use colors you create with HueHub in personal or commercial projects, including games and websites.
Which game engines can I export to?
Copy palette code for Godot (GDScript), Unity (C#), Defold (Lua), or LÖVE (Lua). You can also export CSS variables, JSON, or a PNG image.
How do I choose a palette style for my game?
Start with the mood you want to create. Cyberpunk Neon, Dungeon Gloom, and Toxic Wasteland suit more intense settings; Cozy Farmstead and Candy Pastel feel lighter. Open a style page to compare sample palettes.
Can I check whether a palette works for colorblind players?
Turn on Colorblind safe to compare colors in protanopia, deuteranopia, and tritanopia simulations. HueHub also spreads colors across lightness to help keep them distinct. It’s a useful check, but always test important game information in context.
How many colors should a game palette have?
Four to six colors can be a useful starting point: a background, a secondary color, one or two accents, and a text color. Try the 60-30-10 rule as a guide, not a strict formula, then adjust the balance to suit your game.
Does HueHub save my palettes?
No. HueHub doesn’t have a palette database or require an account. Your colors are generated in the browser and included in the shareable link.
How can I share a palette with my team?
Choose Copy palette link and send the URL to your team. When they open it, they’ll see the same colors without needing an account.