The 10 Best AI Tools for Color Palette Generation in 2027

ColorMagic takes a name, text, HEX code or brand name and returns an AI-built palette. It is free, and ColorMagic says you do not need an account to generate, view or copy one. A separate tool pulls a palette out of an uploaded image with AI, and you can copy HEX codes, download an image or share a link. A contrast checker, color mixer and name finder sit beside it. No paid plan is listed.

Huemint says it uses machine learning to create color schemes for a brand, website or graphic. Its generation options list a Transformer, a Diffusion Model and a Random mode, with a creativity setting and presets such as High Contrast, Pastel, Vibrant and Dark. A target contrast matrix takes values from 0 to 100, and palettes are previewed on brand, website, gradient, illustration and Bootstrap layouts. The pages show no price.

Coolors has a Color Bot that chats back color suggestions, and Coolors AI generates palettes, variations and color ideas. The free plan generates palettes up to 5 colors and saves up to 10; Pro adds Coolors AI with 3000 credits a month, palettes up to 10 colors and 10M+ ready color schemes. Pro is shown at $3 per month, $36 billed yearly.

Khroma trains a neural network powered algorithm on the colors you choose, so it generates colors you like and blocks ones you do not. It says it has learned from thousands of popular human-made palettes. Combos can be shown as typography, gradient, palette or custom image, searched by hue, tint, value, hex and rgb, and saved with names, CSS code and a WCAG rating. The home page states no price.

Colormind is a deep learning color scheme generator that learns styles from photographs, movies and popular art. Each palette has 5 colors; pick a color, lock it, and Colormind fills in the rest. Its REST API is free for personal and non-commercial use and returns 5 RGB values, and commercial use means emailing the maker. Commercial pricing is not published.

EnigmaEasel generates palettes from a typed mood or concept, from photos, or from harmony and theme presets, with 2 to 12 colors per generation. It has a WCAG contrast checker, color blindness simulation, and exports to CSS Variables, SCSS Variables, Tailwind CSS, Kotlin, Swift, JSON, PNG, JPG, SVG and PDF. It is free with no registration, and optional supporter memberships exist.

iPalettes turns a described mood, place or scene into a palette with no fixed catalog behind it. The text box accepts up to 150 characters, you pick 4, 5 or 6 colors, and every color comes with a name plus HEX and RGB values and one-click copy. The palette page can be saved as an image. It is free with no sign-up and lists no paid plan.

PaletteMaker says it creates color schemes with AI and shows them on real design examples such as logos, UI design, posters and illustrations. It works with 5, 4, 3 and 2-color palettes and exports to Procreate, Adobe ASE, image or code. The page says all current features are free forever.

Figma’s agent generates palettes on the canvas from your design context, analyzing your input and offering several options based on color theory, with AA or AAA contrast when you ask. Open it from Agents in the left side rail or with CMD + Enter. It is available on all paid Figma plans and, during the open beta, does not consume AI credits.

Colorffy lists its Palette Generator as an AI tool, and the page names generating color palettes with AI as a Pro feature. The site offers 2000+ curated palettes and gradients and says it is trusted by more than 500k designers and developers. Pro adds light and dark theme exports, app tokens, native gradient code and web code export. Pro is billed $40/year.