Lime Core Pure (#7AEB0A) belongs to the lime family — hue 90°, 92% saturation, 48% 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-lime-core-pure: #7AEB0A; --colorarchive-lime-core-pure-hsl: hsl(90, 92%, 48%); --colorarchive-lime-core-pure-rgb: rgb(122, 235, 10); }
Let AI suggest alternative poetic names for this color in English and Chinese.
Gaming · Streetwear · Energy Drinks
Black or dark purple for high-contrast impact, white for clean energy
Best for accent elements that need to pop. Use with dark backgrounds for maximum visibility in gaming and tech interfaces.
Electric lime signals youth culture, technology, and rebellion. Popular in gaming and urban fashion.
Half spring leaf, half pop-art neon.
Lime — the yellow-green region of the spectrum — was often mixed by painters, for example verdigris combined with lead-tin yellow or yellow ochre. Synthetic pigments of the 19th and 20th centuries made saturated lime far easier to mix, which is why lime feels visually 'modern' even though grass and leaves have always lived there.
In Japan, moegi — the yellow-green of young leaves sprouting in spring — is a traditional color that falls within lime. In American pop culture, fluorescent Day-Glo pigments, popularized by 1960s psychedelic art, made neon brights like lime part of the visual vocabulary. In sportswear lime carries 'high-visibility' connotations (running gear, safety vests) that have lately come back into fashion as a deliberate aesthetic.
Tennis balls turned lime-yellow ('optic yellow') after 1972, when the ITF adopted them as easier to see on color TV; Wimbledon kept white balls until 1986. Xbox's brand palette includes a light green that sits at the lime end, though Spotify's green and the main Xbox green are true greens. BP's Helios mark mixes green with yellow. Mountain Dew's drink is a vivid chartreuse. In film, The Matrix's coded rain is green-on-black — the choice was originally about the look of phosphor CRT terminals.
Lime is the youngest-feeling green: it reads as fresh, citric, energetic, and slightly synthetic. At low saturation it becomes olive or moss, both heavily associated with craft, sustainability, and slow design. At high saturation it reads as sport, beverage, or technology. Lime is one of the harder hues to use as a primary brand color without trending toward 'energy drink' — many brands therefore use it as an accent against deep neutrals.
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 #7AEB0A.
Go deeper on using lime and color in design.
Instead of stopping at one swatch, use nearby, opposite, and tonal neighbors to branch into a broader palette.
Base: Lime Core Pure #7AEB0A Lighter companion: Lime Radiant Pure #8AF61E Darker companion: Lime Velvet Pure #6BCE09 Complementary counterpoint: Plum Core Pure #7A0AEB Analogous lead: Clover Core Pure #1DEB0A Analogous echo: Honey Core Pure #C5EB0A Triadic +120°: Sapphire Core Pure #0A7AEB Triadic +240°: Blush Core Pure #EB0A7A Split-comp +150°: Iris Core Pure #0A0AEB Split-comp +210°: Fuchsia Core Pure #EB0AEB
See how Lime Core 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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