Acid Terminal
Signal green and cyan turn a charcoal interface into a precise digital system.
- background
- #090B0D
- primary
- #A7FF00
- accent
- #00E5FF
- text
- #F2F5F4
Electric accents, controlled impact
Neon works through contrast, not quantity. One or two electric accents become more vivid when surrounded by decisive darks or clean pale surfaces, giving the energy somewhere to land.
Explore the palettesChromatic fingerprint · 7 defining colors
Visual profile
Curated directions
5 systems with ready-to-use color roles. Select any swatch to copy its HEX value.
Signal green and cyan turn a charcoal interface into a precise digital system.
Electric violet and hot magenta glow against a blue-black arcade backdrop.
Industrial orange and chartreuse become bold wayfinding colors on graphite.
A pale editorial base gives fluorescent yellow and pink a clean daytime voice.
Aquatic cyan and laser green slice through deep teal with a restrained coral signal.
Build the look
Reserve the brightest pigment for actions, headlines, or one unmistakable focal point.
Near-black, midnight, or a clean off-white keeps multiple electric colors from becoming noise.
Thin neon type and icons can vibrate or blur, especially on dark digital displays.
Put it to work
Use a neon accent to create an immediate focal point across social, motion, and landing pages.
Dark foundations and luminous pairs translate well to screens, lighting, and large-format graphics.
High visibility can direct attention effectively when every signal has a single meaning.
Color notes
One primary neon and one supporting electric accent are usually enough. Neutrals and darker shades should carry most of the interface or composition.
Yes, but very bright yellows and greens may have poor contrast. On light backgrounds they often work better as larger graphic shapes than as small text.
Repeat a small number of color roles, use a strict type hierarchy, and leave substantial neutral space around luminous elements.