Do I get legal rights to the color?

No. This is a symbolic, private register — it grants no trademark or exclusive rights. What you get is a permanent public record, a certificate and a story.

Can I use the certificate and color page in marketing?

Yes — print it, frame it, link to your public color page. Just present it as what it is: a symbolic registration.

Register a color name for your brand

Your brand color, with your brand's name on it — recorded in a public register, with a certificate for the office wall and a page you can link to.

A symbolic, private register — a story your customers remember, not a legal instrument. What that means.

How It Works

Pick a color

Choose any of the 16,777,216 digital colors — or let the color picker surprise you.

Name and dedicate it

Give the color its name and add a personal dedication message.

Receive the record

Get a registration certificate (PDF & PNG) and a dedicated public color page that stays online.

What Brands Do With It

The office wall

A framed certificate of your company's own registered color — a conversation piece for every client who walks in.

The brand story

"Our green is registered as Acme Green" — a line for your About page, packaging or pitch deck, with a public color page to prove it.

A series

Product lines, team colors, one per founder — many brands come back and register a palette over time.

What You Get

A registered color name — recorded permanently in the register, one name per color, first come only.
Registration certificate — beautifully designed, delivered as PDF and PNG, ready to print and frame.
A dedicated public color page — the color, its name and your dedication message, online at its own permanent address.
Personal dedication — your own words, part of the record.

All of it for $45 USD (Standard)

Name a Color

A symbolic register — honestly

The Official Register of Color Names is a private, symbolic register. Naming a color here is a commemorative act — like naming a star. It does not grant trademark, copyright or any exclusive legal rights to the color itself, and the register is not affiliated with color standards organizations. What it does give you is real: a permanent public record, a certificate, and a story that is yours alone.

For brands this matters: you are buying a memorable story and a public record, not a legal instrument. If you need enforceable rights to a color, that is trademark law territory — talk to a lawyer. If you want your brand color to have an official-feeling name, a certificate on the office wall and a page you can link to — that is exactly what this is.

Questions

No. This is a symbolic, private register — it grants no trademark or exclusive rights. If you need enforceable rights to a color, that requires trademark law and a lawyer. What you get here is a permanent public record, a certificate and a story.

If its exact hex value hasn't been named yet — yes, and the form checks this instantly. If it is taken, a neighboring shade (invisible to the eye) is almost always free.

Yes — print it, frame it, link to your public color page from your site or social media. Just present it as what it is: a symbolic registration.

Yes, each color is a separate registration with its own certificate and page. Many brands build up a small palette over time.