Our brand color palette is built around flexibility and easy recognition using complementary color families to create a distinct tonal look.
Dell Blue is our foundational color, but it’s not the only color you should build your work around. Color is about energy and life — which is why we have vibrant and rich color families for you to use.
Our strategy for color now uses a tone-on-tone approach. We have four color families with individual color shades in each family. For your work, pick a color family and only use the shades within that family without mixing from other groups, ex: Don’t mix red and blue families. This gives our work a unified design that intentionally uses single color families with gray and neutral colors acting as accents.
We do have a neutral family comprised of gray tones. These are available in the Core and Designer Guidelines PDF. Neutral tones should be used for functional purposes, such as text, logo or imagery. Reach out to Brand@Dell.com for access.
Visit the Dell Design System website for guidance on color when developing work for Dell.com and software UI.
Our brand color palette is built around well-matched single-hue color pairings. They’ve been intentionally
chosen to build in flexibility and accessibility to our brand, while creating a distinctive and cohesive look and feel.
There are four color families: blue, green, purple and red. You can create tone-on-tone layouts by using multiple shades from a single color family. Remember to only use one color family at a time in a single piece or viewing plane.
There are three tonal ranges: primary, secondary and tertiary.
Primary tones are used as the dominant background color across all marketing and communications and to highlight or offset lighter colored products.
Secondary tones are used in patterns, color spectrum and illustrations for contrast and color range.
Tertiary tones are used primarily for text and as background colors to highlight or offset darker products.
Neutral tones should be used for functional purposes, such as text, logo or imagery. White can be a background color.
Primary Tones
Secondary Tones
Tertiary Tones
There are four color families: blue, green, purple and red. You can create tone-on-tone layouts by using multiple shades from a single color family. Remember to only use one color family at a time in a single piece or viewing plane.
There are three tonal ranges: primary, secondary and tertiary.
Primary tones are used as the dominant background color across all marketing and communications and to highlight or offset lighter colored products.
Secondary tones are used in patterns, color spectrum and illustrations for contrast and color range.
Tertiary tones are used for text, the Dell Element, to highlight or offset darker color products and as a backdrop for photo subjects.
Neutral tones should be used for functional purposes, such as text, logo or imagery. White can be a background color.