TradingView Brand Colors

Q: How do I use TradingView brand colors in CSS?

Copy the HEX code and use it in CSS like: color: #HEX; or background-color: #HEX;

Q: Are these TradingView colors official?

The color codes are sourced from TradingView's publicly available brand guidelines, press kits, and official resources.

Q: What color formats are available?

Each color is shown in HEX, RGB, and HSL. Click a swatch for HSV, CMYK, and OKLCH values.

Q: Can I use TradingView brand colors in my project?

Brand colors can be referenced for educational or editorial purposes. For commercial use implying endorsement, check TradingView's brand guidelines.

Q: What is the primary TradingView color?

The primary color is the first listed in the brand palette and is typically the most recognizable.

Q: How do I ensure color accuracy across devices?

HEX and RGB render consistently on screens. For print, convert to CMYK. Always proof on target devices.

Q: Do TradingView colors meet accessibility standards?

Accessibility depends on color pairing. Each color page shows WCAG contrast ratios against white and black.

Q: How often are brand colors updated?

We periodically review and update brand color data when companies rebrand or publish new guidelines.

Q: What other brands have similar colors?

Click any color to see other brands using the same hex value. Browse all brands on the Brands page.

TradingView is the world's leading financial charting and social trading platform, offering professional-grade stock, crypto, and forex charts with hundreds of technical indicators alongside a global community of traders sharing ideas. Used by millions of traders and investors, it is the de facto standard for financial charting. TradingView's dark brand reflects the intensity and precision of financial market analysis.

https://tradingview.com

TradingView's official palette spans blue: Dodger Blue (#2962FF) and Mirage (#131722). Each clears the 4.5:1 minimum WCAG 2.1 SC 1.4.3 sets for normal-size text on a white background, and none is confined to display sizes.

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TradingView Color Palette

TradingView uses 2 official colors in its brand identity.

Dodger Blue

#2962FF

HEX #2962FF

RGB 41, 98, 255

HSL 224.0°, 100.0%, 58.0%

On white 4.9:1

On black 4.29:1

As text on white AA

Mirage

#131722

HEX #131722

RGB 19, 23, 34

HSL 224.0°, 28.3%, 10.4%

On white 17.9:1

On black 1.17:1

As text on white AAA

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the official TradingView brand colors?

TradingView uses 2 official brand colors in its visual identity. Each color on this page includes the exact HEX, RGB, and HSL values so you can reproduce them accurately in any design tool.

How do I use TradingView brand colors in CSS?

Click the copy button next to any HEX code on this page to copy it to your clipboard. Then use it in CSS like: color: #HEX; or background-color: #HEX;.

Are these TradingView colors official?

The color codes on this page are sourced from TradingView's publicly available brand guidelines, press kits, and official resources. We strive to keep them accurate and up to date.

What color formats are available?

Each TradingView brand color is shown in HEX, RGB, and HSL formats. Click on any color swatch to visit its detail page where you'll also find HSV, CMYK, and OKLCH values.

Can I use TradingView brand colors in my project?

Brand colors are typically trademarked as part of a company's visual identity. You can reference them for educational, editorial, or interoperability purposes. For commercial use in a way that implies endorsement or affiliation, check TradingView's brand guidelines.

What is the primary TradingView color?

The primary TradingView brand color is Dodger Blue (#2962FF). This is the first color listed in the brand palette and is typically the most recognizable.

How do I ensure color accuracy across devices?

HEX and RGB values render consistently in digital media (web, apps, screens). For print, convert to CMYK using the values on each color's detail page. Monitor calibration and color profiles can affect perception, so always proof on target devices.

Do TradingView colors meet accessibility standards?

Accessibility depends on how colors are paired. Click any color to see its WCAG contrast ratios against white and black. Use our Contrast Checker to test any two TradingView colors together.

How often are brand colors updated?

We periodically review and update brand color data. If TradingView rebrands or publishes new guidelines, we update our records accordingly. If you spot an outdated color, feel free to let us know.

What other brands have similar colors?

Click on any TradingView color to visit its detail page, which shows other brands that use the same or very similar hex values. You can also browse all brands on our Brands page.

Accessibility of the TradingView palette

Of the 2 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

TradingView 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 TradingView.