Blend Two Colors Online — Free
Runs 100% in your browser — your files never leave your device.
Finding the color halfway between two brand colors, or a tint that sits between an accent and white, is guesswork in most pickers. Pick your two colors, set the blend ratio, and get the exact mix — blended perceptually, so midpoints look right rather than being raw channel averages. Everything runs locally.
How it works
- 1
Pick two colors
Enter both colors as HEX, RGB, or HSL — or use the visual pickers.
- 2
Set the ratio
Slide from the first color to the second; 50% is an even mix.
- 3
Copy the result
Copy the blended color as HEX, RGB, or HSL with one click.
About this tool
How blending works
The tool mixes your two colors at a ratio you control: 50 percent lands on the true midpoint, and every other value slides the result toward one side. The interpolation runs in a perceptual color space, so the midpoint looks natural rather than muddy.
When to reach for it
Build the intermediate shades between brand colors, find hover states exactly between resting and active values, create smooth gradient stops, or settle "somewhere between these two" decisions with a precise answer instead of an eyeballed guess.
Tips for the best result
Distant hues blend through desaturated middles — if the midpoint looks dirty, blend through a third color that sits between them on the wheel, or feed the pair into the gradient generator and add a stop. Small blends (10–20 percent) create the most useful UI shades.
Frequently asked questions
What does the 50/50 blend give me?
The perceptual midpoint of your two colors — the value that sits visually halfway between them. For UI work these midpoints make excellent borders, dividers, and secondary surfaces.
Why does the middle of my blend look gray?
Colors far apart on the hue wheel pass through low-saturation territory when interpolated. Route the blend through a third color between them, or blend in smaller steps along the wheel.
Can I blend more than two colors?
Blend pairwise: mix the first two, then blend the result with the third. The gradient generator handles multi-stop transitions in one step.