What are the hex codes in the Red Gradient palette?

The Red Gradient color palette consists of Rosewood #4A0010, Cranberry #A3293B, Crimson #D62839, Tulip #FF8A80.

How should I use the Red Gradient palette on a website?

Use Tulip #FF8A80 as the background, Rosewood #4A0010 for text, Crimson #D62839 for buttons and links, and Cranberry #A3293B for accents. 1 of 6 color pairs pass WCAG AA (4.5:1); the strongest is Rosewood on Tulip at 7.08:1.

Which colors in Red Gradient have enough contrast for text?

The highest-contrast pair is #4A0010 on #FF8A80 with a ratio of 7.08:1, which passes WCAG AA for normal text.

#4A0010Rosewood

#A3293BCranberry

#D62839Crimson

#FF8A80Tulip

Red Gradient color palette

Gradient Dark Vibrant Warm Red Pink

Color codes click any value to copy

Name	HEX	RGB	HSL	OKLCH
Rosewood	`#4A0010`	`rgb(74, 0, 16)`	`hsl(347, 100%, 15%)`	`oklch(25.9% 0.104 17)`
Cranberry	`#A3293B`	`rgb(163, 41, 59)`	`hsl(351, 60%, 40%)`	`oklch(47.9% 0.157 18)`
Crimson	`#D62839`	`rgb(214, 40, 57)`	`hsl(354, 69%, 50%)`	`oklch(57.0% 0.207 23)`
Tulip	`#FF8A80`	`rgb(255, 138, 128)`	`hsl(5, 100%, 75%)`	`oklch(75.9% 0.144 26)`

Why it works and how to use it

Red Gradient is a vivid monochromatic color palette tagged gradient, dark, vibrant. All four colors sit within 18° of hue, so the scheme reads as one color explored across light and dark. These are bold, punchy colors that need generous white space around them. The overall temperature is warm.

The palette holds together thanks to its monochromatic hue relationship and a strong light-to-dark ladder (75% down to 15% lightness). A natural fit for websites, presentations and branding.

Background: Tulip (#FF8A80) is the lightest color, so it belongs on large surfaces.
Text: Rosewood (#4A0010) on #FF8A80 gives 7.08:1, passing WCAG AAA.
Primary: Crimson (#D62839) is the most saturated mid-tone; use it for buttons and links with a border or a darker shade for contrast.
Accent: Cranberry (#A3293B) for highlights, badges and hover states.

1 of 6 color pairs pass WCAG AA (4.5:1); the strongest is Rosewood on Tulip at 7.08:1.

Preview on a real UI see how the palette feels in context

BrandFeaturesPricingBlogGet started

Design faster with Red Gradient

A palette preview that turns four colors into a page, so you can judge hierarchy, contrast and mood before you commit.

Primary action Secondary

Card title

Roles are assigned by lightness.

Color blindness simulation

#4A0010

#A3293B

#D62839

#FF8A80

Color-blind check: under protanopia, Cranberry and Crimson become hard to tell apart, so do not rely on that pair alone to carry meaning.

Palette card

Contrast check WCAG ratios between palette colors

Pair	Sample	Ratio	Level
`#4A0010` on `#FF8A80`	Aa	7.08:1	AAA
`#4A0010` on `#D62839`	Aa	3.25:1	AA large only
`#A3293B` on `#FF8A80`	Aa	3.13:1	AA large only
`#4A0010` on `#A3293B`	Aa	2.26:1	Fail
`#D62839` on `#FF8A80`	Aa	2.18:1	Fail
`#A3293B` on `#D62839`	Aa	1.44:1	Fail

Similar palettes 24 more in this mood