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Technology · Est. 1975

Microsoft Brand Colors

Microsoft's four-color logo unifies its diverse product ecosystem under a consistent, approachable, and energetic brand identity.

Microsoft Color Palette

ColorNameHexRGBCMYKPantoneUsage
Microsoft Orange-Red242,80,340,79,86,52347 CWindows logo quadrant, Office products
Microsoft Green127,186,033,0,100,27382 CWindows logo quadrant, Xbox branding
Microsoft Blue0,164,239100,31,0,6306 CWindows logo quadrant, Azure branding
Microsoft Yellow255,185,00,27,100,07549 CWindows logo quadrant, Office 365

Microsoft Color Story

The four-color Microsoft logo — introduced in 2012 alongside Windows 8 — uses the four quadrants of the Windows flag icon to unify Microsoft's sprawling product portfolio. Each color corresponds to a different product area: red-orange for Office, green for Xbox, blue for Windows/Azure, and yellow for Bing/devices. The four-color approach signals both diversity and cohesion, similar to Google's strategy.

Use Microsoft Colors in CSS

CSS Variables
:root {
  --microsoft-microsoft-orange-red: #F25022;
  --microsoft-microsoft-green: #7FBA00;
  --microsoft-microsoft-blue: #00A4EF;
  --microsoft-microsoft-yellow: #FFB900;
}

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the Microsoft brand colors hex codes?

Microsoft's four brand colors are: Orange-Red (#F25022), Green (#7FBA00), Blue (#00A4EF), and Yellow (#FFB900). These four colors appear in the Windows logo and across Microsoft's product suite.

What is the Microsoft blue hex code?

Microsoft's brand blue hex code is #00A4EF, a vivid sky blue used in the Windows logo's blue quadrant and associated with Microsoft Azure, OneDrive, and other cloud products.

Why does Microsoft use four colors in its logo?

Microsoft's four-color logo represents the Windows flag icon divided into four panes, each representing a different area of Microsoft's product ecosystem — productivity, gaming, cloud, and devices. The four colors signal breadth and energy.

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