Palette Snap — Color Palette from Any Page

Drag over anything on a page — a photo, a room, a design — and get its color palette. Copy hex codes, save palettes. Private.

See a room photo on Pinterest you love? A product shot with the perfect tones? A website whose colors just work? Palette Snap turns anything you can see in your browser into a usable color palette in two seconds. HOW IT WORKS 1. Click the Palette Snap icon and hit "Pick colors on this page" 2. Drag a box over any part of the page — a photo, an illustration, a hero section, a video frame 3. Get the dominant colors instantly: copy any hex code with one click, or save the whole palette to your library Because Palette Snap samples a screenshot of what you actually see, it works on everything — images, background images, videos, canvases, embedded content — not just <img> tags. WHAT YOU GET • Up to 8 dominant colors per selection (you choose how many) • One-click copy for every hex code • A warmth meter — instantly see if a palette leans warm or cool, perfect for judging whether that sofa fits your room • Accent suggestions — complementary and analogous tones derived from the dominant color • A palette library — save palettes with their source page, browse them any time • Export as CSS custom properties, JSON, or a shareable PNG palette card WHO IT'S FOR • Designers and developers grabbing real-world color schemes (the CSS variables export is one click) • Founders collecting reference sites for their next redesign • Home & interior lovers matching decor to inspiration photos • Moodboarders, crafters, artists, brand builders — anyone who thinks in color PRIVATE BY DESIGN Palette Snap runs 100% on your device. No account, no tracking, no analytics, no data ever leaves your browser. The screenshot is processed locally and discarded immediately. Palettes are stored only in your local browser storage. Made with care by Bunny Honey Club (bunnyhoneyclub.com), a web design studio. We pull color palettes from inspiration pages all day — this is the tool we wanted to use, so we built it.