The core whites and their codes
- Pure white — #FFFFFF · RGB(255, 255, 255) · HSL(0°, 0%, 100%) — absolute white, often too harsh for large surfaces.
- Off-white — #FAF9F6 · RGB(250, 249, 246) · a soft, warm neutral for backgrounds.
- Ivory — #FFFFF0 · RGB(255, 255, 240) · a warm, creamy white with a yellow hint.
- Snow — #FFFAFA · RGB(255, 250, 250) · a cool white with the faintest pink lift.
- Cream — #FFFDD0 · RGB(255, 253, 208) · a warm off-white leaning yellow.
- Whitesmoke — #F5F5F5 · RGB(245, 245, 245) · a neutral gray-white, the classic UI surface.
Why hex alone isn't enough for recoloring
A hex code defines a target color, but it says nothing about lightness. Recoloring a product to white is deceptively tricky — push too close to #FFF and you blow out the highlights, erasing the folds and form that tell the eye it is a real object.
This is why perceptually-uniform spaces matter. LAB separates lightness (the L channel — folds, highlights, shadows) from the color itself (A and B). Recoloring in LAB lets you take a garment or product to a clean white while keeping the subtle gray shadows that preserve its three-dimensional shape.
Matching brand whites across assets
Brand "white" is usually a defined off-white — and the warm-vs-cool choice ripples across packaging, product photos, and UI. Define your brand white once — with a name, a hex, and a use case — and recolor every asset to that exact value rather than eyeballing it.
With Recolorify you can paste an exact white hex and recolor a logo, product photo, or garment to match it precisely, keeping texture intact. See also our guides to black color codes and gray color codes.
