#FF43A4 Hex Color

Online color picker to view shades, tints, color codes, and complementary colors

Artificial Strawberry color codes graphic
Artificial Strawberry is an unapologetically bold, saturated pink that demands immediate attention. Due to its intensity, it works best as a punchy accent or a high-impact call to action rather than a main background. This shade pairs surprisingly well with deep charcoal grays for a modern, fashion-forward contrast. The hex code for this color is #ff43a4, and it offers enough contrast to support readable black text.

About Artificial Strawberry

Bubblegum left on a hot sidewalk in July

What does artificial strawberry mean?

People often read this pink as playful, sweet, and attention-seeking, so it commonly shows up in candy packaging, party decorations, and youth-focused brands. Its high saturation and mid-range lightness make it feel loud and beaming, with a warmth that keeps it mellow rather than sharp.

Where you see artificial strawberry

  • bubblegum
  • birthday frosting
  • candy wrappers
  • neon signs
  • popsicles
  • lip gloss

What it works for

Use it for accents, sale badges, and calls to action where you want energy without going full red.

What colors go with artificial strawberry?

Questions about Artificial Strawberry

What is the hex code for Artificial Strawberry?
Artificial Strawberry is #ff43a4. In RGB that is rgb(255, 67, 164), in HSL hsl(329, 100%, 63%) and in CMYK 0%, 74%, 36%, 0%.
Does #ff43a4 work well for large-scale text or backgrounds?
Using #ff43a4 as a main background or for large text blocks is generally overwhelming and poor for readability. It functions far better as a punchy, targeted accent color that directs user focus toward essential interface elements like buttons.
Is Artificial Strawberry readable on white or black?
Artificial Strawberry has a 3.18:1 contrast ratio on white and 6.59:1 on black. WCAG asks for 4.5:1 for body text and 3:1 for large text, so on white it works only for large text (24px, or 18.5px bold) and on black it works for body text. Try other pairs in the contrast checker.