Generate, lock and export brand color palettes — no account, no export limits.
Freelancers expense a dozen subscriptions — proposals, contracts, invoices, time tracking — against irregular income. Owning the tools outright removes a whole line of fixed costs.
The tool this job usually means renting is Coolors Pro, at $5.99/mo — roughly $72 a year, every year. Paletteforge does the job for a one-time $15 — running locally on your own machine.
Spacebar-driven random palette generation, five colors at a time.
For freelancers, generate & shuffle palettes pays off between gigs, against irregular income — and it's covered by the same one-time $15, not metered per month.
Keep the ones you like, reroll the rest until the palette clicks.
For freelancers, lock colors while regenerating pays off between gigs, against irregular income — and it's covered by the same one-time $15, not metered per month.
Instant AA/AAA pass-fail for any foreground/background pairing in your palette.
For freelancers, WCAG contrast checker pays off between gigs, against irregular income — and it's covered by the same one-time $15, not metered per month.
One-time $15 for the packaged installer and lifetime updates.
Shuffle to a palette you like, or pull one from a logo/photo.
CSS variables, Tailwind config, ASE swatches or PNG — pick the format and go.
Paletteforge is $15, once. Coolors Pro at $5.99/mo — roughly $72 a year, every year. Three months of Coolors Pro costs more than Paletteforge does, once, forever.
Three months of Coolors Pro costs more than Paletteforge does, once, forever. Paletteforge costs $15 once; Coolors Pro charges $5.99/mo — about $72 a year. For freelancers, that fixed cost is the whole point: the tool is a one-time line item, not a monthly one.
Yes — MIT source at github.com/bensblueprints/paletteforge-mvp. The $15 buys the packaged installer and updates.
No — unlimited palettes, unlimited exports, every format, no tier.