Lime Green
The color of early spring willow buds, fresh with vibrant energy and vitality
#9ACD32rgb(154, 205, 50)hsl(80, 61%, 50%)hsv(80, 76%, 80%)cmyk(25%, 0%, 76%, 20%)#9ACD32FFrgba(154, 205, 50, 1)hsla(80, 61%, 50%, 1)oklch(88.6%, 0.139, 121)lch(87.8%, 56.4, 125)🎨 Color Palettes
♿ WCAG Contrast Colors
Learn More →📊 Color Scales
💡 Use Cases
Trendy Items
Used in sneakers or techwear jackets for contrasting designs, injecting high-profile street energy into the overall look.
Game Interfaces
As an indicator for health bars or cooldown timers, leveraging its visual prominence to enhance operational efficiency.
Healthy Meals
Lime green vegetable juices or light meal packaging suggest fresh ingredients and high vitamin content.
Data Visualization
Using lime green lines or bar charts on dark dashboards ensures complex data is clear at a glance.
📜 Origin & History
As a high-brightness hue, lime green is common in nature for new shoots and fruits, but its history as an independent pigment is short; early yellow-green mixtures were often unstable and prone to fading.
In the late 19th century, Scheele's Green and Emerald Green, made from arsenates, became wildly popular in Europe despite their toxicity, used in wallpapers and clothing due to their vivid appeal.
In the mid-20th century, the invention of fluorescent dyes gave lime green a new visual meaning, making it the color of safety vests and signs, symbolizing high visibility and alertness.
In the digital age, lime green stands out prominently in the RGB color space. Its high luminance makes it a popular choice for interactive highlights and accent colors in UI design, representing vitality and innovation.
Since the millennium, lime green has frequently appeared in hip-hop culture and street fashion, becoming a symbol of breaking monotony and expressing individuality, a visual signature for Generation Z.