50 pink shades with hex codes
This page brings together 50 shades of pink, from pale blush and dusty rose to coral, hot pink and magenta. Select any color card below to copy its hex code for a website, digital mood board or design project. The codes are practical screen-color references, not universal color standards: the same named shade may vary between brands, materials, displays and color systems.
How to explore the pink palette
Start with the mood or level of contrast you want, then compare nearby swatches. Light blush colors tend to feel quiet, dusty rose shades are more muted, coral pinks lean warmer, hot pinks are vivid, and magenta shades move closer to purple. These are useful visual families rather than strict technical categories.
Light pink and blush
Blush, baby pink, pale pink and misty rose sit at the light end of the collection. Their subtle contrast makes them useful for backgrounds, soft accents and layered palettes.
Dusty pink and rose
Dusty rose, rosy brown and related rose shades have a more muted appearance. They pair easily with cream, grey, navy and natural textures.
Warm pink and coral
Coral pink, salmon and watermelon mix pink with warmer orange or red notes. They can bring warmth to a palette without the intensity of neon pink.
Bright pink and hot pink
Hot pink, bubblegum, neon and shocking pink are high-impact choices. Use them when you want a focal color, strong contrast or an energetic accent.
Deep pink and magenta
Deep pink, raspberry, fuchsia and magenta form the richer end of this palette. Some names and hex values overlap because everyday color naming is descriptive rather than perfectly standardized.
For more context, explore the pink color glossary, learn about pink color symbolism, or read about the psychology of pink.