deep charcoalprimary
- RGB
- 1, 39, 60
- HSL
- 201°, 97%, 12%
- Text on it
- white · 15.48:1
- Role
- primary
Yeti leads on deep charcoal #01273C. The full set is deep charcoal, slate and white: #01273C, #6B7D87, #FEFEFE. Every code below is the brand's own published colour, not copied from a listicle.
Ordered by how much of the logo each one covers. Tap a code to copy it.
The same codes as custom properties and as a Tailwind theme extension.
:root {
--yeti-1: #01273c;
--yeti-2: #6b7d87;
--yeti-3: #fefefe;
}theme: {
extend: {
colors: {
'yeti-1': '#01273c',
'yeti-2': '#6b7d87',
'yeti-3': '#fefefe',
},
},
}These are Yeti's published colours, as recorded for yeti.com. A published palette can carry colours that never appear in the logo: a secondary, or one used only on packaging. That is the reason to prefer it over reading the mark.
What it does not carry is how much of anything each colour covers, so there are no percentages here. Where we have read a brand's logo instead, those percentages appear and this paragraph says so instead.
Read 9 September 2026.
deep charcoal, slate and white, #01273C, #6B7D87, #FEFEFE. The one to reach for first is deep charcoal #01273C.
Yeti's own published brand palette, as recorded for yeti.com: it can include colours that never appear in the logo itself. Nothing here is copied from another site.
It is the palette on their brand record, which is as close to official as a third party gets. A full brand book usually holds more: tints, a print-only colour, rules about where each one goes.
A hex code is not protected. Using Yeti's palette to pass work off as theirs is a trademark problem, and the same colours in your own moodboard, chart or comparison deck are not.