Tokyo Neon Alley Color Palette
#FF3D8B · #00E5FF · #B026FF · #0A0A14
Use #FF3D8B as the background. Use #00E5FF as the primary accent. Use #B026FF as secondary. Use #0A0A14 as body text/supporting color. Palette mood: Tokyo Neon Alley — neon, night, cool.
Hex Codes, RGB & CMYK Color Values
Technical breakdown for the Tokyo Neon Alley color scheme. Use these values for web design (HEX/RGB), print projects (CMYK), or specialized design software (HSL).
| Swatch | Design Role | HEX | RGB | CMYK | HSL |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Background Luminance: 26.5% | 255, 61, 139 | 0%, 76%, 45%, 0% | 336°, 100%, 62% | ||
| Primary Accent Luminance: 63.3% | 0, 229, 255 | 100%, 10%, 0%, 0% | 186°, 100%, 50% | ||
| Secondary Luminance: 17.8% | 176, 38, 255 | 31%, 85%, 0%, 0% | 278°, 100%, 57% | ||
| Body Text Luminance: 0.3% | 10, 10, 20 | 50%, 50%, 0%, 92% | 240°, 33%, 6% |
Tokyo Neon Alley Tints & Shades
Hover states, borders and elevation need lighter and darker steps of your base colors. Here are computed tints and shades for every color in the Tokyo Neon Alley palette — click any swatch to copy its hex.
Tokyo Neon Alley Palette Contrast Matrix (WCAG 2.1)
Every color tested as text on every other color as background. Body copy needs 4.5:1 (AA), large text and UI components 3:1. AAA requires 7:1.
| Text on Background | Preview | Ratio | Grade | Safe For |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| #0A0A14 on #00E5FF |
Aa Sample Text
| 12.80:1 | AAA | Body text, headings, UI |
| #00E5FF on #0A0A14 |
Aa Sample Text
| 12.80:1 | AAA | Body text, headings, UI |
| #0A0A14 on #FF3D8B |
Aa Sample Text
| 5.90:1 | AA | Body text, UI |
| #FF3D8B on #0A0A14 |
Aa Sample Text
| 5.90:1 | AA | Body text, UI |
| #0A0A14 on #B026FF |
Aa Sample Text
| 4.28:1 | Fail | Large headings, UI components |
| #B026FF on #0A0A14 |
Aa Sample Text
| 4.28:1 | Fail | Large headings, UI components |
| #B026FF on #00E5FF |
Aa Sample Text
| 2.99:1 | Fail | Decorative use only |
| #00E5FF on #B026FF |
Aa Sample Text
| 2.99:1 | Fail | Decorative use only |
| #00E5FF on #FF3D8B |
Aa Sample Text
| 2.17:1 | Fail | Decorative use only |
| #FF3D8B on #00E5FF |
Aa Sample Text
| 2.17:1 | Fail | Decorative use only |
| #B026FF on #FF3D8B |
Aa Sample Text
| 1.38:1 | Fail | Decorative use only |
| #FF3D8B on #B026FF |
Aa Sample Text
| 1.38:1 | Fail | Decorative use only |
Color Harmony: Split-Complementary Scheme
The Tokyo Neon Alley palette is built using a split-complementary relationship between its hues. This ensures that even with high-contrast accents, the overall scheme feels balanced and intentional.
A split-complementary palette is often preferred by professional designers because it balances visual interest with cohesion.
History & Design Context
Best Design Use Cases
Industries This Palette Suits
Colors That Pair Well With Tokyo Neon Alley
Need a fifth color? These three companions are computed from the palette's own hue positions on the color wheel, so they extend the scheme without breaking its harmony.
directly opposite #00E5FF on the wheel — the strongest accent for CTAs and highlights when you need maximum energy
30° beside #00E5FF — a calm secondary that extends the palette without adding tension
a ink-black carrying the palette's own hue — perfect for surfaces and dividers
Using Tokyo Neon Alley Without Breaking Accessibility
- Avoid #00E5FF for small UI elements on #FF3D8B — at 2.2:1 it misses the 3:1 WCAG threshold; darken it with a shade from the ramp below.
- Set body text in #0A0A14 — 5.9:1 against #FF3D8B passes WCAG AA (AA) for long-form reading.
- Don't use #B026FF behind body text — this light tone works better for surfaces, badges and dividers than for reading areas.
How to Implement the Tokyo Neon Alley Color Scheme
To use this Tokyo Neon Alley color palette in your web project, you can copy the following CSS variables or Tailwind CSS configuration. These roles ensure your UI maintains accessibility and visual hierarchy.
Option 1: CSS Variables
:root {
/* {name} Palette - ihatecolors.com */{'
'} --color-bg: {colors[0]};{'
'} --color-primary: {colors[1]};{'
'} --color-secondary: {colors[2]};{'
'} --color-text: {colors[3]};{'
'} {'}'} Web Design Tip
Use #FF3D8B for the main background and #00E5FF for primary buttons. This creates a high-contrast focal point.
Accessibility Note
The contrast ratio between #0A0A14 and #FF3D8B is 5.90:1 (AA). Ensure your body text remains legible.
Tokyo Neon Alley Palette — Frequently Asked Questions
What are the hex codes in the Tokyo Neon Alley color palette?
The Tokyo Neon Alley palette contains #FF3D8B, #00E5FF, #B026FF, #0A0A14. Click any swatch on this page to copy its value, or export all four at once as CSS variables, Tailwind config, SCSS or a Figma-ready list.
Is the Tokyo Neon Alley color palette accessible (WCAG)?
Yes for its strongest pairings: #0A0A14 on #00E5FF reaches 12.8:1 (AAA). For body text always keep a 4.5:1 ratio and for large UI elements 3:1 — the full contrast matrix above shows the exact score for every color-on-color combination in this palette.
What colors go well with the Tokyo Neon Alley palette?
Beyond its own four colors, #FF1900, #0D69F2, #1A0F13 extend it naturally: the complementary hue for high-energy accents, an analogous neighbor for calm transitions, and a tinted neutral for surfaces. All three are computed from this palette's hues on the color wheel.
What mood does the Tokyo Neon Alley palette create?
Tokyo Neon Alley reads as neon, night, cool. Saturated teal drives the personality, grounded by saturated rose-red — a combination that works best when the light base gets most of the canvas.
Can I use the Tokyo Neon Alley color palette commercially?
Yes. Individual color values can't be copyrighted, so the Tokyo Neon Alley palette is free for personal, client and commercial work — websites, branding, apps, print and social content, with no attribution required.
How do I add the Tokyo Neon Alley palette to Tailwind or CSS?
Use the export panel on this page: CSS variables, a Tailwind config block, SCSS variables, or a Figma copy list are generated from Tokyo Neon Alley's exact values, including the tint and shade ramps shown above.