Jade Radiant Pure (#1EF68A) belongs to the teal family — hue 150°, 92% saturation, 54% lightness. Copy the hex, RGB, or HSL value above, or paste the CSS custom property below into your stylesheet to reference this color directly.
:root { --colorarchive-jade-radiant-pure: #1EF68A; --colorarchive-jade-radiant-pure-hsl: hsl(150, 92%, 54%); --colorarchive-jade-radiant-pure-rgb: rgb(30, 246, 138); }
Let AI suggest alternative poetic names for this color in English and Chinese.
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Warm orange for complementary energy, dark slate for depth
A versatile primary color for brands seeking to appear both creative and reliable. Works across light and dark themes.
Teal balances emotional stability with mental clarity. It's associated with communication and healing in color therapy.
The hue of patina, lagoons, and modern surgery.
Teal — the blue-green range — is named after the Eurasian teal duck, which has a stripe of this color on its head. Egyptian blue and Egyptian green, both copper-based pigments, flank this region. The patina of weathered copper (the Statue of Liberty's color) sits here too; on the statue it is mostly basic copper sulfate. Phthalo turquoise is a 20th-century pigment.
In Persian and Central Asian Islamic architecture, teal-turquoise tile work is iconic — the domes of Samarkand and Isfahan are unmistakable. In ancient Egypt, faience (a kind of glazed ceramic in this color) was associated with the Nile, fertility, and rebirth. In the American Southwest, teal-turquoise is so deeply associated with Navajo and Pueblo silverwork that the color reads 'desert' there.
Surgical scrubs are often green or teal, a choice usually explained by afterimages — staring at red tissue leaves green ghosts on white surfaces, which blend into blue-green cloth. Tiffany Blue, a robin's-egg blue-green, was trademarked in 1998 and later standardized with Pantone as '1837 Blue', after the company's founding year.
Teal sits at one of the visually quietest points of the spectrum — it neither advances (like red) nor recedes (like blue). It reads as competent, calm, and slightly clinical. At low saturation it becomes a duck-egg or seafoam, soft and Scandinavian. At high saturation it becomes electric or tropical. Teal pairs particularly well with warm earth tones (terracotta, clay, beige).
A vivid mid-tone — distinctive enough to anchor an identity, saturated enough to demand a quiet supporting palette.
Lightness band: At mid-lightness the hue carries its full character. This is the band where many identity colors live: bright enough to be distinctive at small sizes, deep enough to sit cleanly on a white canvas.
Saturation band: At this saturation the color is doing work. It reads as a brand statement, a sport accessory, or a UI signal. It should be used in small, deliberate doses against quieter neighbors; large fields at this saturation will exhaust the eye.
Within the public brand-guidelines reference catalog, these are the closest matches to #1EF68A.
From the cultural-palette catalog, these regions feature a color close to #1EF68A.
Go deeper on using teal and color in design.
Instead of stopping at one swatch, use nearby, opposite, and tonal neighbors to branch into a broader palette.
Base: Jade Radiant Pure #1EF68A Lighter companion: Jade Tone Pure #3BF799 Darker companion: Jade Core Pure #0AEB7A Complementary counterpoint: Blush Radiant Pure #F61E8A Analogous lead: Cyan Radiant Pure #1EF6E4 Analogous echo: Mint Radiant Pure #1EF642 Triadic +120°: Plum Radiant Pure #8A1EF6 Triadic +240°: Coral Radiant Pure #F68A1E Split-comp +150°: Fuchsia Radiant Pure #F61EF6 Split-comp +210°: Crimson Radiant Pure #F61E1E
See how Jade Radiant Pure compares side by side with related colors.
The closest archive matches by hue, saturation, and lightness.
Archive colors that meet WCAG contrast standards when paired with this color. Use as text-on-background or background-on-text.
How this color appears with different color vision deficiencies.
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