Tiffany Blue
A crisp and vibrant high-saturation mint
Tiffany Blue is a crisp, high-saturation pastel that carries a distinct, cool green undertone. Because it is quite bright, it works best as a primary accent rather than a full background. This hex code, #7bf2da, pairs surprisingly well with dark charcoal grays for a modern, tech-focused interface. If you find the color too intense, learning what colors make white can help you mute its brilliance.
About Tiffany Blue
Sea foam caught mid-fizz in a cold glass
What does tiffany blue mean?
It often signals freshness, clean water, spring, sweetness, and a certain polished kind of gift-giving. Its high lightness keeps it airy while the strong saturation adds sparkle, so it reads as cool water with glitter in it.
Where you see tiffany blue
- swimming pool water
- mouthwash
- sea glass
- mint frosting
- shaved ice
- pool tile
What it works for
Use it for spa and bath branding, summer packaging, dental and wellness products, or any accent that needs a chilly lift.
What colors go with tiffany blue?
Coral #ff7f50The warm pink-orange sits opposite on the wheel, so both colors look sharper together.Charcoal #36454fThe dark neutral grounds all that lightness and gives the aqua room to glow.Peach #ffe5b4Two soft colors with opposite temperature make a pairing that feels warm and cool at once.Navy #000080The deep blue keeps the palette cohesive while pushing this lighter teal far forward.
Questions about Tiffany Blue
What is the hex code for Tiffany Blue?
Tiffany Blue is #7bf2da. In RGB that is rgb(123, 242, 218), in HSL hsl(168, 82%, 72%) and in CMYK 49%, 0%, 10%, 5%.
Is #7bf2da suitable for text on light backgrounds?
Because #7bf2da is a bright, high-saturation pastel, it generally lacks sufficient contrast against white or light gray backgrounds to meet accessibility standards. It functions much more effectively as a decorative accent or a vibrant foreground color rather than for body text.
Is Tiffany Blue readable on white or black?
Tiffany Blue has a 1.35:1 contrast ratio on white and 15.55:1 on black. WCAG asks for 4.5:1 for body text and 3:1 for large text, so on white it is too faint for text and on black it works for body text. Try other pairs in the contrast checker.