Babbel Brand Colors
Babbel is a subscription-based language learning app offering structured courses in 14 languages, designed for adult learners who prefer bite-sized, conversation-focused lessons. Created by linguists and used by over 10 million subscribers, it emphasizes practical speaking skills. Babbel's signature red brand reflects its passionate, confident approach to language learning.
FF5F00 (#FF5F00) carries the Babbel identity, alongside 0C2E44 (#0C2E44), AE3704 (#AE3704), and FFFAC2 (#FFFAC2). Measured against white, two of them satisfy the 4.5:1 minimum WCAG 2.1 SC 1.4.3 sets for normal-size text; the rest belong in fills, large text, and non-text elements.
Babbel Color Palette
Babbel uses 4 official colors in its brand identity.
FF5F00
#FF5F00
0C2E44
#0C2E44
AE3704
#AE3704
FFFAC2
#FFFAC2
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the official Babbel brand colors?
How do I use Babbel brand colors in CSS?
color: #HEX; or background-color: #HEX;.
Are these Babbel colors official?
What color formats are available?
Can I use Babbel brand colors in my project?
What is the primary Babbel color?
How do I ensure color accuracy across devices?
Do Babbel colors meet accessibility standards?
How often are brand colors updated?
What other brands have similar colors?
Accessibility of the Babbel palette
Of the 4 recorded colors, 2 reach the WCAG 2.1 AA ratio of 4.5:1 against a white background — the threshold normal-size body text must meet. Colors below that line are not failures of the palette: they remain valid as fills carrying white text, as large text at the 3:1 threshold, and as borders, icons, and other non-text elements, which SC 1.4.11 also holds to 3:1. A logotype set in such a color is exempt from the requirement entirely.
Reference: WCAG AA vs AAA contrast requirements compared · Contrast Checker
Babbel and its associated marks are trademarks of their respective owner. ColorFYI records publicly published brand-guideline color values for reference, editorial, and interoperability purposes, and is neither affiliated with nor endorsed by Babbel.