Our colors take advantage of our existing strong—and globally positive—association with black.
A shift to more white and a manageable range of distinctive secondary and tertiary colors, lets our premium black continue to work for us while letting us embrace a lighter feel. We also have a distinctive blue to add tight focus on important moments.
Our primary brand colors are white and black. They are used to provide accessibility, simplicity, and consistency throughout all brand communications.
RGB — 0 0 0
CMYK — 70 35 40 100
HEX — 000000
PMS — Black 6 C
RGB — 255 255 255
CMYK — 0 0 0 0
HEX — FFFFFF
PMS — White
Safety blue is an important color that is unique to Uber and should be used sparingly for moments of support, assurance, and delight at moments of interaction between a user and the brand.
RGB — 39 110 241
CMYK - 84 54 0 0
HEX - 276EF1
PMS - 2174 C, 3005 U
Our secondary colors pull from the colors of transportation. They should be used sparingly throughout illustration, photography, and product in order to maintain meaning and potency.
RGB - 71 179 117
CMYK - 93 0 63 0
HEX - 47B275
PMS — 2416 C, 3405 U
RGB - 255 192 67
CMYK - 0 21 76 0
HEX - FFC043
PMS — 135 C, 121 U
RBG - 230 76 53
CMYK - 0 82 80 0
HEX - F25138
PMS — 7417 C, 2347 U
RGB - 153 00 77
CMYK - 13 56 61 82
HEX - 99644C
PMS — 7525 C, 2021 U
RGB - 255 125 73
CMYK - 0 64 75 0
HEX - FF7D49
PMS — 164 C, 2018 U
RGB - 115 86 191
CMYK - 80 74 0 0
HEX - 7356BF
PMS — 2102 C, 2098 U
It is important to follow the rules of these proportions when creating any brand communication in order to maintain brand consistency and remain accessible for all people. White plays a very important role in all brand communications and should provide balance with black. Safety Blue is only used for critical moments that warrant care between Uber and the user. The secondary colors are only used reasonably for illustrations and within product.
The specialty colors are designated only for illustrations that require tone-on-tone pairings and product designs that require variations of tone and opacity.
Improper use of Safety Blue (U-frame compositions)
Color effects or creating new colors
Do not cover surfaces with Safety Blue
Using too many secondary colors (in one composition)
Text should never be colored
The use of color depends on the communication.
The use of Safety Blue depends on the communication.
(Illustrative purposes only)
Embrace the power of black and white
A little blue goes a long way
Bring in color through imagery
Our secondary colors should be used sparingly