Random Color Generator

Use this random color generator to get fast color ideas for design, art, and code.

You see a large color preview and three formats.

You get HEX plus Red Green Blue and Hue Saturation Lightness.

Click any value to copy it to your clipboard.

This update adds Red Green Blue and Hue Saturation Lightness support.

You also get one click copy.

Every pick is random and unique.

What this tool does

This random color generator creates a new color each time you press the button.

It paints a preview box with that color.

It lists the color as HEX plus Red Green Blue and Hue Saturation Lightness.

Click a value to copy it in one step.

The value text shifts to black or white for contrast.

That helps with quick reading on light or dark shades.

How to use this tool

1. Open this page.
2. A random color appears right away.
3. Press Generate Random Color.
4. Watch the preview box change.
5. Read the HEX line.
6. Read the Red Green Blue line.
7. Read the Hue Saturation Lightness line.
8. Click any line to copy its value.
9. Look for the small Copied note as a check.

Controls and inputs

This tool needs no typing.

You have one control.

• Generate Random Color button. Press it to create a new color.
• HEX value. Click to copy the hexadecimal code.
• Red Green Blue value. Click to copy number values.
• Hue Saturation Lightness value. Click to copy the HSL string.

Understanding the output

Here is what each color format shows.

• HEX. A six digit code that starts with a hash. The range for each pair is 00 to FF.
• Red Green Blue. Three numbers from 0 to 255. They show levels for red and green and blue.
• Hue Saturation Lightness. Hue runs from 0 to 360. Saturation and Lightness run from 0 to 100 percent.

Use HEX for quick sharing across tools.

Use Red Green Blue for exact control in many editors.

Use Hue Saturation Lightness to reason about tints and shades.

Notes and limits

• Random picks may repeat.
• Clipboard copy works on modern browsers and secure pages.
• The preview text color adapts for better contrast.
• HEX letters use uppercase A to F.
• Colors vary by screen and light.

Common use cases

• Grab a quick HEX for Cascading Style Sheets work.
• Explore fresh hues for logos and mood boards.
• Teach color models in class or workshops.
• Pick accent colors for user interface views or charts.
• Plan palettes for art or print.

Tips to get the most value

• Click a few times to scout options.
• Save codes in a note or a palette tool.
• Use Hue Saturation Lightness to shift tints and shades with control.
• Match Red Green Blue to your display target for better results.
• Aim for utmost contrast when you place text on color.

Why this helps your workflow

It cuts guesswork and speeds up color trials.

Copy a code, drop it in your file, test, repeat.

We ensure the steps stay clear for busy work.

That is why this random color generator fits daily tasks.

Simple, quick, reliable, done.