ColorZilla
A color picker, eyedropper and gradient generator with a webpage color analyzer, for Chrome and Firefox.
View detailsFive color pickers for designers and developers who need to grab, save or export colors from web pages, compared so you can pick the one that fits how you work.
A color picker, eyedropper and gradient generator with a webpage color analyzer, for Chrome and Firefox.
View detailsA plain color picker for Chrome. Click a color on a page and copy it as HEX, RGB, HSL or HSV.
View detailsA focused eyedropper with a zoomed, draggable magnifier. Open source, and it works without registration.
View detailsPulls a color palette from a whole web page, then exports it to Figma, Sketch, Adobe Swatch or SVG. Has a trial and paid plans.
View detailsEyedropper, page-color extraction, image palettes, mixer and gradients. Free and open source.
View detailsUpdated October 2026
Check each listing for current terms: Site Palette has a trial and paid plans, and the others are described as free or open source by their makers or listings. The real differences are scope and output. Some tools sample one pixel at a time. Others analyze a whole page or export a full palette to design software.
| Extension | Best for | Stand-out feature |
|---|---|---|
| ColorZilla | An all-in-one color toolkit | Webpage Color Analyzer plus gradient generator |
| Eye Dropper | A plain color picker | HEX, RGB, HSL and HSV output and custom palettes |
| ColorPick Eyedropper | Pixel-precise sampling | Zoomed, drag-able preview |
| Site Palette | A whole site’s color scheme | Palette export to Figma, Sketch and Adobe Swatch |
| Chromapicker | Palettes and mixing, open source | Page colors, image palettes, mixer and gradients; open source (MIT) |
For most people, ColorZilla is the best color picker extension for Chrome. It combines an eyedropper, color picker, gradient generator and Webpage Color Analyzer in one extension and copies colors in CSS RGB and Hex formats. Its developer states it does not collect your data or browsing activity.
If you only need a bare eyedropper, Eye Dropper or ColorPick Eyedropper will feel lighter.
Install an eyedropper extension such as Eye Dropper or ColorPick Eyedropper. Click its eyedropper, then click anywhere on the page to capture that pixel’s color. The extension shows the color code, such as hex and RGB, so you can copy it. ColorZilla also offers keyboard shortcuts for sampling without the mouse.
Developers who inspect live pages will get the most from ColorZilla, because its Webpage Color Analyzer lets you inspect the colors of page elements. Designers who work in Figma or Sketch should look at Site Palette, which exports whole palettes and imports them into Figma as local variables through its official plugin.
Use Site Palette. Visit the website, click the toolbar icon, and it analyzes the full page to return a palette. You can choose Color Cube, Median Cut, Material Design mode or live viewport extraction. Palettes can be saved to your account, shared by link, or exported to Figma, Sketch, Adobe Swatch or SVG.
Chromapicker. Besides the EyeDropper pick, it extracts the colors used on a page, builds a palette of 3 to 12 colors from a local image, mixes colors in RGB, HSL or OKLCH and builds CSS gradients. It is free and open source under MIT. It is a young project with one maintainer, and picked values are clamped to sRGB.
Also see: Best Chrome extensions for creators.