GoodRx Brand Colors
GoodRx is a US healthcare platform that provides free prescription drug price comparisons and coupons, helping uninsured and underinsured Americans find the lowest prices at local pharmacies. Used by over 20 million Americans, it has saved billions in drug costs. GoodRx's friendly green brand conveys accessibility, relief, and health equity.
Against white, the GoodRx palette measures 1.07:1 at its lowest and 15.91:1 at its highest: Mine Shaft (#222222), Cararra (#F7F7F4), Cerulean Blue (#3268B9), and FFE574 (#FFE574). Mine Shaft and Cerulean Blue meet the 4.5:1 minimum WCAG 2.1 SC 1.4.3 sets for normal-size text on white, while the other two are limited to backgrounds, display-size type, and non-text elements.
GoodRx Color Palette
GoodRx uses 4 official colors in its brand identity.
Mine Shaft
#222222
Cararra
#F7F7F4
Cerulean Blue
#3268B9
FFE574
#FFE574
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the official GoodRx brand colors?
How do I use GoodRx brand colors in CSS?
color: #HEX; or background-color: #HEX;.
Are these GoodRx colors official?
What color formats are available?
Can I use GoodRx brand colors in my project?
What is the primary GoodRx color?
How do I ensure color accuracy across devices?
Do GoodRx colors meet accessibility standards?
How often are brand colors updated?
What other brands have similar colors?
Accessibility of the GoodRx 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
GoodRx 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 GoodRx.