Irodori彩り

#7EA18D Medium Green

Generate color codes, variations, harmonies and check contrast.

Color conversion

#7EA18DMedium Green

CMYK profile: Coated FOGRA39 · Formats follow CSS Color 4 naming and WCAG 2.2 contrast rules.

At a glance

NameMedium Green
RomanizationMedium Green
Traditiondigital color
FamilyGreen
HEX#7EA18D
RGBrgb(126,161,141)
HSLhsl(146 16% 56%)
HSVhsv(146, 22%, 63%)
OKLCHoklch(0.677 0.049 159.7)
LABlab(63.22 -16.23 6.49)
XYZ26,32,30
CMYKcmyk(21.7% 0.0% 12.4% 36.9%)
RAL#A48F7A · Grey beige · RAL 1019

About this color

Medium GreenGreendigital color

Growth with a steady pulse

Medium Green is #7EA18D, a Green tone with a clear cultural lineage. Read on its own it belongs to the Green family; read through its digital color roots, it carries a second layer of meaning.

Design tip

Test Medium Green (#7EA18D) on a neutral surface first; a Green accent then looks intentional rather than decorative.

Best use

Give Medium Green the single element that must be noticed first, and let the rest of the Green palette support it.

freshbalancedhealthygroundedcalm

Psychology

How it is perceived

freshbalancedhealthygroundedcalm

Psychological effect

Medium Green raises the perceived energy of a Green composition and pulls the eye toward action.

Emotional impact

It feels immediate and warm, so it can lift a restrained layout without making it loud.

Symbolism

What it stands for

growthhealth and sustainability

Cultural significance

In digital color settings the shade carries local references, so verify its symbolism before a campaign.

Positive associations

Positive associations lean toward growth, health and sustainability, which is why it appears in invitations and seasonal work.

Use with care

Too much surface area can read as envy or dullness when desaturated too far, so keep it to accents and small fields.

Where it appears

Common design applications

Campaign landing pages
Give Medium Green the single element that must be noticed first, and let the rest of the Green palette support it.
Editorial cover systems
Give Medium Green the single element that must be noticed first, and let the rest of the Green palette support it.
Product packaging labels
Give Medium Green the single element that must be noticed first, and let the rest of the Green palette support it.
Dashboard status accents
Give Medium Green the single element that must be noticed first, and let the rest of the Green palette support it.
Retail wayfinding signs
Give Medium Green the single element that must be noticed first, and let the rest of the Green palette support it.

Design guidance

How to make it work

Do

  • Keep saturated fills below about twenty percent of the layout.
  • Use it for the primary call to action and nothing else.
  • Check the pairing at small sizes on a neutral background.

Avoid

  • Do not place it beside clashing neon greens or electric blues.
  • Never use it for long body text on white.
  • Avoid gradients that shift its hue into another family.
Brand fit
healthcare, finance, agriculture, outdoor

Brands built on The Caregiver, The Sage use it to signal character before they say a word.

Trend signal
Growth with a steady pulse

Green borrows its authority from foliage and renewal, moving easily from medical clean to deep forest calm. It reads as balance because the eye resolves it without strain.

History

Pigments and provenance

Before synthetic dyes, Medium Green was matched with mineral and plant pigments, and the Green family depended on sources such as ochre, madder and indigo. Screens now reproduce it more consistently than any single pigment ever could.

Tags

freshbalancedhealthygroundedcalmgrowthhealth and sustainabilityGreen

Variations

Shades darken and tints lighten while the hue angle stays fixed.

Pro tip: Shades darken and tints lighten while the hue angle stays fixed.
Dark-mode value (AA): #618470 · 4.52:1

Use cases

  • Shades → hover, shadows, depth
  • Tints → highlights, surfaces
  • Balance → consistent color systems

Design tip

Keep one dominant tone, one supporter and one accent.

Across color systems

The closest named color in each tradition and design system, measured in OKLCH ΔE. Lower means closer.

Asian color traditions

藤色 JP ΔE 0.031
绾 CN ΔE 0.038
चंदन IN ΔE 0.050
Show all (6)
硅 KR ΔE 0.051
金 TB ΔE 0.074
Emas ID ΔE 0.077
Алт MN ΔE 0.079
สีเขียว TH ΔE 0.099
Xanh VN ΔE 0.189

Design systems

Secondary 60 Material ΔE 0.023
Slate 400 Tailwind ΔE 0.028
Slate 400 UnoCSS ΔE 0.036
Show all (11)
Slate 400 Panda ΔE 0.036
Mauve 9 Radix ΔE 0.043
Gray 600 Open Color ΔE 0.048
Grey 2 Ant Design ΔE 0.049
Neutral muted Primer ΔE 0.051
Teal 400 Chakra ΔE 0.060
Gray 12 Polaris ΔE 0.065
Secondary StyleX ΔE 0.091
Web 110 Fluent ΔE 0.097
Gray 500 Bootstrap ΔE 0.098
Brand (alternate) vanilla-extract ΔE 0.193

RAL Classic

Grey beige · RAL 1019 RAL ΔE 0.017
Try any color

Color combinations

Rotate the hue wheel while holding lightness steady.

How to use it

Three moves keep the color readable and deliberate.

Why it works

The perceptual reasoning behind the palette.

Complementary

Opposite the hue wheel; it sharpens the focal color by contrast.

Best use: Calls to action and single-feature highlights

Split-complementary

Two neighbors of the opposite hue; softer than a direct complement.

Best use: Balanced marketing layouts with two accents

Triadic

Three hues spaced evenly; lively but needs one dominant voice.

Best use: Event identities and playful editorial spreads

Analogous

Neighbors on the wheel; quiet, cohesive and easy to scan.

Best use: Backgrounds, charts and calm product pages

Monochromatic

One hue across lightness steps; disciplined and premium.

Best use: Design systems, packaging and typographic hierarchy

Tetradic

Two complementary pairs; rich, but requires strict proportion.

Best use: Complex dashboards and multi-service brands

Export the scale

CSS

:root {
  --brand-50: #EEF8F2;
  --brand-100: #E1F2E8;
  --brand-200: #C8E0D2;
  --brand-300: #ADCBBA;
  --brand-400: #91B39F;
  --brand-500: #729480;
  --brand-600: #5B7C69;
  --brand-700: #476454;
  --brand-800: #344D3F;
  --brand-900: #23372C;
  --brand-950: #16241C;
}

Tailwind

theme: {
  extend: {
    colors: {
      brand: {
        50: '#EEF8F2',
        100: '#E1F2E8',
        200: '#C8E0D2',
        300: '#ADCBBA',
        400: '#91B39F',
        500: '#729480',
        600: '#5B7C69',
        700: '#476454',
        800: '#344D3F',
        900: '#23372C',
        950: '#16241C',
      },
    },
  },
}

Figma

{
  "brand": {
    "50": {
      "$type": "color",
      "$value": "#EEF8F2"
    },
    "100": {
      "$type": "color",
      "$value": "#E1F2E8"
    },
    "200": {
      "$type": "color",
      "$value": "#C8E0D2"
    },
    "300": {
      "$type": "color",
      "$value": "#ADCBBA"
    },
    "400": {
      "$type": "color",
      "$value": "#91B39F"
    },
    "500": {
      "$type": "color",
      "$value": "#729480"
    },
    "600": {
      "$type": "color",
      "$value": "#5B7C69"
    },
    "700": {
      "$type": "color",
      "$value": "#476454"
    },
    "800": {
      "$type": "color",
      "$value": "#344D3F"
    },
    "900": {
      "$type": "color",
      "$value": "#23372C"
    },
    "950": {
      "$type": "color",
      "$value": "#16241C"
    }
  }
}

SVG

<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" width="1100" height="120">
  <rect x="0" y="0" width="100" height="90" fill="#EEF8F2"/>
  <rect x="100" y="0" width="100" height="90" fill="#E1F2E8"/>
  <rect x="200" y="0" width="100" height="90" fill="#C8E0D2"/>
  <rect x="300" y="0" width="100" height="90" fill="#ADCBBA"/>
  <rect x="400" y="0" width="100" height="90" fill="#91B39F"/>
  <rect x="500" y="0" width="100" height="90" fill="#729480"/>
  <rect x="600" y="0" width="100" height="90" fill="#5B7C69"/>
  <rect x="700" y="0" width="100" height="90" fill="#476454"/>
  <rect x="800" y="0" width="100" height="90" fill="#344D3F"/>
  <rect x="900" y="0" width="100" height="90" fill="#23372C"/>
  <rect x="1000" y="0" width="100" height="90" fill="#16241C"/>
  <text x="50" y="112" font-family="monospace" font-size="10" text-anchor="middle" fill="#444">50</text>
  <text x="150" y="112" font-family="monospace" font-size="10" text-anchor="middle" fill="#444">100</text>
  <text x="250" y="112" font-family="monospace" font-size="10" text-anchor="middle" fill="#444">200</text>
  <text x="350" y="112" font-family="monospace" font-size="10" text-anchor="middle" fill="#444">300</text>
  <text x="450" y="112" font-family="monospace" font-size="10" text-anchor="middle" fill="#444">400</text>
  <text x="550" y="112" font-family="monospace" font-size="10" text-anchor="middle" fill="#444">500</text>
  <text x="650" y="112" font-family="monospace" font-size="10" text-anchor="middle" fill="#444">600</text>
  <text x="750" y="112" font-family="monospace" font-size="10" text-anchor="middle" fill="#444">700</text>
  <text x="850" y="112" font-family="monospace" font-size="10" text-anchor="middle" fill="#444">800</text>
  <text x="950" y="112" font-family="monospace" font-size="10" text-anchor="middle" fill="#444">900</text>
  <text x="1050" y="112" font-family="monospace" font-size="10" text-anchor="middle" fill="#444">950</text>
</svg>

iOS

extension UIColor {
  static let brand50 = UIColor(red: 0.933, green: 0.973, blue: 0.949, alpha: 1.0)
  static let brand100 = UIColor(red: 0.882, green: 0.949, blue: 0.910, alpha: 1.0)
  static let brand200 = UIColor(red: 0.784, green: 0.878, blue: 0.824, alpha: 1.0)
  static let brand300 = UIColor(red: 0.678, green: 0.796, blue: 0.729, alpha: 1.0)
  static let brand400 = UIColor(red: 0.569, green: 0.702, blue: 0.624, alpha: 1.0)
  static let brand500 = UIColor(red: 0.447, green: 0.580, blue: 0.502, alpha: 1.0)
  static let brand600 = UIColor(red: 0.357, green: 0.486, blue: 0.412, alpha: 1.0)
  static let brand700 = UIColor(red: 0.278, green: 0.392, blue: 0.329, alpha: 1.0)
  static let brand800 = UIColor(red: 0.204, green: 0.302, blue: 0.247, alpha: 1.0)
  static let brand900 = UIColor(red: 0.137, green: 0.216, blue: 0.173, alpha: 1.0)
  static let brand950 = UIColor(red: 0.086, green: 0.141, blue: 0.110, alpha: 1.0)
}

Android

<resources>
  <color name="brand_50">#EEF8F2</color>
  <color name="brand_100">#E1F2E8</color>
  <color name="brand_200">#C8E0D2</color>
  <color name="brand_300">#ADCBBA</color>
  <color name="brand_400">#91B39F</color>
  <color name="brand_500">#729480</color>
  <color name="brand_600">#5B7C69</color>
  <color name="brand_700">#476454</color>
  <color name="brand_800">#344D3F</color>
  <color name="brand_900">#23372C</color>
  <color name="brand_950">#16241C</color>
</resources>

Principles

Balance

Keep one dominant tone, one supporter and one accent.

Contrast

Test body text against both white and black before shipping.

Harmony

Rotate the hue wheel while holding lightness steady.

Color contrast checker

Test body text against both white and black before shipping.

2.85 :1
FAIL
Quote

Give Medium Green the single element that must be noticed first, and let the rest of the Green palette support it.

WCAG contrast
Preview
Aa / Bb
#7EA18D · Medium Green

WCAG contrast standards

WCAG 2.2 sets minimum contrast for text and interface parts. #7EA18D measures 2.85:1 against white (FAIL) and 6.63:1 against black (AA). Use the table below to choose the right threshold for the text size.

LevelNormal textLarge text (18pt+ / 14pt bold)Icons & UI parts
AAA7 : 14.5 : 1—
AA4.5 : 13 : 13 : 1
Fails< 4.5 : 1< 3 : 1< 3 : 1

Large text means 18pt regular or 14pt bold. UI parts need 3:1 against adjacent colors. AA is the common compliance baseline; AAA is enhanced.

Technical formats

Notation across color spaces

HEX
#7EA18D

CSS Color 4

RGB
126,161,141

sRGB / D65

HSL
146,16,56

HSL

OKLCH
oklch(0.677 0.049 159.7)

perceptual

LAB
63,-16,6

CIE Lab

LCH
63,17,158

CIE LCH

XYZ
26,32,30

CIE XYZ

LUV
63,-18,12

CIE LUV

HWB
146,49,37

CSS HWB

CMYK
22,0,12,37

print

Practical formats

Ready-to-use values

CSS
color: #7EA18D;

custom properties

Tailwind
bg-[#7EA18D] text-[#FFF]

arbitrary value

Android
#FF7EA18D

ARGB

Flutter
Color(0xFF7EA18D)

dart:ui

Photoshop
R 126 G 161 B 141 · C 22 M 0 Y 12 K 37

RGB / CMYK

Print
CMYK 22,0,12,37

FOGRA39

Color analysis

Measured color properties

Lightness
0.318

relative luminance · neutral

Contrast
2.85 : 1

vs white · FAIL · neutral

Contrast
6.63 : 1

vs black · AA · neutral

Hue
146°

saturation 16% · neutral

LCH
63,17,158

lightness 56% · neutral

Delta E
13.6

璆琳 #9EA6A0 · neutral

Blindness simulator

How it reads with color vision deficiency

How it reads with color vision deficiency · ΔE 13.6

Creative aspects

Culture, mood and story

Mood
fresh, balanced, healthy, grounded, calm

It is commonly read as energy, warmth, confidence and a trace of ceremony.

Family
Green · oklch(0.677 0.049 159.7)

It is commonly read as energy, warmth, confidence and a trace of ceremony.

Usage
Campaign landing pages

It is commonly read as energy, warmth, confidence and a trace of ceremony.

Style
Growth with a steady pulse

It is commonly read as energy, warmth, confidence and a trace of ceremony.

Inspired by
digital color

It is commonly read as energy, warmth, confidence and a trace of ceremony.

Frequently asked questions

What color is #7EA18D?
Medium Green is #7EA18D, or #7EA18D in uppercase notation. In RGB it is rgb(126,161,141), in HSL about hsl(146 16% 56%), and in OKLCH oklch(0.677 0.049 159.7).
What does Medium Green symbolize?
It usually stands for energy, warmth and confidence, with a ceremonial edge. Local culture can shift that reading, so check the context.
Where is Medium Green used?
You will see it in Campaign landing pages, Editorial cover systems, Product packaging labels, Dashboard status accents, Retail wayfinding signs. It also appears across healthcare, finance, agriculture, outdoor.
Which colors go well with Medium Green?
Muted neutrals, deeper steps of the same hue and one metallic accent work well. editorial layouts that need one warm focal point; packaging that should feel appetizing without shouting; interfaces where an accent has to stay legible
How does Medium Green affect mood?
It raises perceived energy and draws the eye quickly. Large fields feel intense, so accent use is safer.
Which industries use Medium Green?
It is common in healthcare, finance, agriculture, outdoor, particularly where brands want to feel fresh, balanced, healthy, grounded, calm.
What is the history of Medium Green?
The pigment story is concrete: Green borrows its authority from foliage and renewal, moving easily from medical clean to deep forest calm. It reads as balance because the eye resolves it without strain.
How should I use Medium Green in design?
Give it one focal element, keep body copy neutral and confirm contrast at 2.85 against white and 6.63 against black.
Is Medium Green accessible?
Contrast is 2.85 against white (FAIL) and 6.63 against black (AA). Use it for large text when the level reaches AA.