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Color Mixer

Blend two colors in any ratio and copy the result.

  • 100% Free
  • No Sign Up
  • Works in Your Browser

How to use the color mixer

Three steps, all in your browser.

  1. 1

    Pick a base color

    Type a code or use the picker to set the starting color.

  2. 2

    Set the steps

    Choose the steps or the mix ratio. The colors update instantly.

  3. 3

    Copy the codes

    Copy any color code in one click, or share the page link.

Color Mixer: what to know

The color mixer blends two colors in any ratio and shows the steps between them. Choose the mixing space: sRGB, which matches older CSS and most design tools, or OKLab and OKLCH, which mix in a way that tracks human perception and avoid the dull, grayish middles RGB blends are known for.

Screen colors mix like light, not like paint. Blue and yellow paint make green because pigments absorb light; averaging blue and yellow light gives a gray or pale tone. So a digital mixer won't reproduce what you'd get on a palette knife, and that's expected.

Modern CSS can do this live with color-mix(), for example color-mix(in oklab, #DB2777 40%, white). Mixing here in the same space shows you what that CSS will produce before you paste it into a stylesheet.

Popular uses

  • Finding a midpoint between two brand colors
  • Making tinted backgrounds by mixing a color with white
  • Building smooth gradient stops
  • Exploring how two colors blend in different spaces

Tips for the best result

  • Mix with white or black for tints and shades, or with gray for tones.
  • Compare sRGB and OKLab mixes of opposite hues to see the difference.
  • Use color-mix() in CSS so blends update when your base colors change.

Read how JustYourPalette works, browse named colors and curated palettes, and see our privacy details. Colors you enter and images you open are processed in your browser and are never sent to our server.

Frequently asked questions