World Flags

Download Any flag in the world

Browse by Colour

Flags by Colour

Every colour and colour combination in the collection, with the exact flags that use it. Membership is worked out from the documented palette of each flag, not from guessing at the artwork.

Red Flags

284 flags

White Flags

319 flags

Green Flags

159 flags

Blue Flags

249 flags

Black Flags

78 flags

Yellow and Gold Flags

190 flags

Orange Flags

20 flags

Black and White Flags

29 flags

Red and White Flags

143 flags

Blue and White Flags

135 flags

Blue and Yellow Flags

72 flags

Green and White Flags

61 flags

Red and Green Flags

55 flags

Green and Yellow Flags

38 flags

Red and Yellow Flags

65 flags

Yellow, Red and Blue Flags

59 flags

Red, White and Blue Flags

124 flags

Red, Gold and Green Flags

37 flags

Red, White, Black and Green Flags

15 flags

How the colour index is built

Colour membership comes from the stored palette attached to each flag record. The index is meant for visual discovery: it can help identify an unfamiliar flag, compare palettes or find examples that use a particular colour combination. It is not a statement that every flag in a colour group shares the same historical meaning.

A flag can appear in several groups because its artwork contains several stored colours. Coats of arms and detailed emblems may introduce colours that occupy only a small part of the design, while simpler tricolours can have three large colour fields. Open the individual page when the position or role of a colour matters.

Colour value and colour meaning are different questions

A HEX or RGB value describes a digital colour reference. A meaning explains how that colour is interpreted in the context of a particular flag. Those two kinds of information should not be blended. Red may represent sacrifice in one design, a historical dynasty in another, or simply be part of an inherited heraldic palette. The same colour name can also cover more than one precise shade.

Historically significant palettes such as Pan-Arab or Pan-African colours require additional context. A flag should not be called Pan-Arab or Pan-African merely because the same set of colours happens to appear in the artwork. WorldFlags.online therefore treats palette matching and historical classification as separate ideas.

Using colour pages for research and design

For visual research, use a colour group to collect examples and then compare the individual records. For reproduction, work from the specific flag page rather than copying a colour from a thumbnail. For symbolism, follow the notes attached to that flag and treat unsourced colour meanings cautiously. The Flag Facts page explains how palette counts are calculated across the collection.