Explore the most common shades of violet with their hex codes. Find the perfect violet for your next design project.
From the deepest, most saturated tones to the lightest pastels, violet appears in nearly every design discipline — branding, interiors, fashion, and digital UI. The 30 shades below are the most commonly used named variants of violet, each with a precise hex code you can copy directly into your design tool.
Looking for the right pairing? See colors that go with violet. Need a different format? Try our format converters for HEX, RGB, HSL, OKLCH, and CMYK.
Violet
#8F00FF
Electric Violet
#8B00FF
Ultraviolet
#645394
Blue Violet
#8A2BE2
Dark Violet
#9400D3
African Violet
#B284BE
Chinese Violet
#856088
English Violet
#563C5C
Grape Violet
#6C3461
Lavender Violet
#967BB6
Medium Violet Red
#C71585
Red Violet
#C71585
Vivid Violet
#9F00FF
Violet Blue
#324AB2
Violet Red
#F75394
Russian Violet
#32174D
Japanese Violet
#5B3256
Palatinate Purple
#682860
Pastel Violet
#CB99C9
Deep Violet
#330066
Super Pink Violet
#CF6BA9
Medium Orchid
#BA55D3
Bright Violet
#AD00AD
Light Violet
#D8B4FE
Muted Violet
#7F5E91
Eminence
#6C3082
Plum Violet
#8E4585
Heliotrope
#DF73FF
Wisteria
#C9A0DC
Thistle
#D8BFD8
Featured shade
Violet is the canonical violet in this collection. Below is its full breakdown across every common color format — useful when you need the same color in CSS, a design tool, or a print workflow.
Violet's complement is yellow-green (chartreuse), so olive, mustard, and lime create energetic pairings. With navy or black, violet becomes deeply elegant.
Download Colorframe to pick any shade of violet from your screen and get instant hex, RGB, HSL, OKLCH, and CMYK values.