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Color Filtering

Every color, two colors deep, down to the exact shade

Most sites filter color by a handful of basic families. Teams and schools don't buy "blue." They buy Navy with Vegas Gold, or Carolina Blue with white. HITaDouble filters color two colors deep, with a specific tone inside every family, so customers can find the exact match.

Try it. This is how a product's colors become a filter name on HITaDouble.com.

Two names for every color, and why

Every product color on HITaDouble.com carries two names, and each one has a job.

On the product tile: the manufacturer's color name

The tile shows the name exactly as the manufacturer prints it at the end of the product title, so you can match it to a catalog, a team order or a reorder.

Example: Carolina Blue/Navy

On the product page: the filter color name

The color form on the product page shows our standardized filter name. This is the name the Color filter uses, so every brand's version of a color lands in the same place.

Example: Blue-Carolina primary, Blue-Navy secondary

  1. We look at the photoAI examines the actual product image, not just the name the manufacturer chose.
  2. We match it to our color tableEach shade is checked against our standardized list of color names, built on Pantone references.
  3. We assign Primary and SecondaryThe dominant color becomes Primary. A second color, if there is one, becomes Secondary.

A note on accuracy. AI is not perfect, and neither are product photos. Lighting, camera settings and screen differences can shift how a color looks, so an occasional product may land in a neighboring shade. For a few shades that are nearly identical in a photo, we also take the manufacturer's color name into account: Columbia Blue, Carolina Blue and Texas Orange. If you spot a color that looks wrong, let us know and we will fix it.

Two colors deep

Uniforms are almost never one color. A navy jersey with gold trim is a different product from a navy jersey with red trim, and a coach shopping for a team needs to tell them apart. So every product gets a Primary color and, when it has one, a Secondary color. The filter lists them in that order.

Red WhiteBlue-Royal WhiteBlue-Navy Yellow-GoldBlack Yellow-GoldBlack RedGreen-Dark WhitePurple Yellow-GoldRed-Maroon White

A family name plus a tone

A color family is only the starting point. Blue can mean anything from icy pale to near-black. We take the family name and add the tone customers actually shop for, so you can narrow in on exactly what you need.

The Black family, light to dark

  • Black-Blend
  • Black

The Blue family, light to dark

  • Blue-Ice
  • Blue-Light
  • Blue-Columbia
  • Blue-Carolina
  • Blue-Neon
  • Blue
  • Blue-Royal
  • Blue-Navy

The Brown family, light to dark

  • Brown-Light
  • Brown
  • Brown-Dark

The Gray family, light to dark

  • Gray-Light
  • Gray
  • Gray-Dark

The Green family, light to dark

  • Green-Light
  • Green-Safety
  • Green-Lime
  • Green-Neon
  • Green
  • Green-Olive
  • Green-Turquoise
  • Green-Teal
  • Green-Dark

The Orange family, light to dark

  • Orange-Light
  • Orange-Neon
  • Orange-Safety
  • Orange
  • Orange-Blaze
  • Orange-Texas
  • Orange-Burnt
  • Orange-Dark

The Pink family, light to dark

  • Pink-Light
  • Pink
  • Pink-Neon
  • Pink-Hot
  • Pink-Dark

The Purple family, light to dark

  • Purple-Light
  • Purple-Neon
  • Purple
  • Purple-Dark

The Red family, light to dark

  • Red-Light
  • Red
  • Red-Cardinal
  • Red-Maroon
  • Red-Burgundy

The White family, light to dark

  • White
  • White-Blend

The Yellow family, light to dark

  • Yellow-Light
  • Yellow-Neon
  • Yellow-Safety
  • Yellow
  • Yellow-Dark
  • Yellow-Gold
  • Yellow-Vegas-Gold

Vegas Gold is still Yellow. A customer who filters Yellow sees it, and a customer who needs exactly Vegas Gold can pick Yellow-Vegas-Gold. The family keeps things simple. The tone keeps things accurate.

Color Style: Heather, Plaid and more

Some products can't be described by color alone. A heathered gray and a solid gray look and feel different, and so do a plaid and a solid. That is why the sidebar has a second filter, Color Styles, right above the Color filter. Color Styles sorts products by the kind of color treatment they have, such as Heather Colors or Plaid, while Color tells you which shade it is.

The two filters work together, but the order matters. Choose the style first, let the page finish loading, and only then choose the color.

  1. Pick the Color Style firstIn the sidebar, open COLOR STYLES and choose a style, such as Heather Colors or Plaid.
  2. Wait for the products to loadThe product list refreshes after you choose a style. Let it finish before you click anything else.
  3. Then pick the ColorOpen COLOR and choose the shade, such as Blue-Navy, to narrow the results to that color within the style.

Example: to find heathered navy, choose Heather Colors under Color Styles, wait for the products to reload, then choose Blue-Navy under Color.

Color Styles you can filter by

  • Americana
  • Camo Colors
  • Denim
  • Heather Colors
  • Garment Dyed
  • Gradient
  • Metallic
  • Mossyoak
  • Pattern Colors
  • Pigment Dyed
  • Pinstripe
  • Plaid
  • Realtree
  • Reflective
  • Striped
  • Sublimated
  • Tie Dyed
  • Visibility
  • Washed
  • Breast Cancer Ribbon
  • Think Pink

Every color name, by family

Here is the complete list: 81 color names across 14 families, with the Pantone references behind each tone. Color names that end in a tone, like -Light, -Dark or -Navy, always stay under their family name.

Pink family

Pinks run from soft pastels to deep, magenta-leaning tones.

Pink-Light

Soft, pastel pinks.

  • PMS 1895 C
  • PMS 203 C

Pink

Classic, medium-intensity pinks.

  • PMS 189 C
  • PMS 204 C

Pink-Neon

Fluorescent, electric pinks.

  • PMS 806 C
  • PMS 232 C

Pink-Hot

Bold, high-energy pinks.

  • PMS 219 C
  • PMS 226 C
  • PMS 214 C

Pink-Dark

Deep, rich pinks that lean toward magenta.

  • PMS 234 C

Red family

Reds are split into true red plus the specific shades teams ask for by name: Cardinal, Burgundy and Maroon.

Red-Light

Softer, lighter reds.

  • PMS 178 C
  • PMS 177 C

Red

Vibrant, true reds.

  • PMS 1795 C
  • PMS 485 C

Red-Cardinal

Cardinal red, from a brighter variant to a darker one.

  • PMS 200 C
  • PMS 1935 C
  • PMS 201 C
  • PMS 1955 C

Red-Maroon

Dark, rich maroons.

  • PMS 18-1619 TCX

Red-Burgundy

Deep, wine-toned reds.

  • PMS 19-1617 TCX

Orange family

Orange gets the most specialty names, because Texas Orange, Burnt Orange, Safety Orange and Blaze Orange are not the same color.

Orange-Light

Softer, brighter oranges.

  • PMS 157 C

Orange-Neon

Fluorescent, electric oranges.

  • PMS 804 C
  • PMS 1495 C

Orange-Safety

Vivid, high-visibility safety orange.

  • PMS 165 C
  • PMS 1585 C
  • PMS 158 C
  • PMS 1575 C
  • PMS 2026 C

Orange

Vibrant, true oranges.

  • PMS 021 C

Orange-Blaze

Blaze orange: bright, saturated and high-visibility.

  • PMS 172 C

Orange-Texas

The shade sold as Texas Orange. Use it only when the product says Texas Orange.

  • PMS 159 C
  • PMS 1595 C

Orange-Burnt

The shade sold as Burnt Orange: a dark, rusty orange.

  • PMS 159 C
  • PMS 1525 C

Orange-Dark

Deeper, richer oranges.

  • PMS 1675 C

Yellow family

This is where a team color like Vegas Gold gets its own filter, still grouped under Yellow.

Yellow-Light

Pale, subtle yellows, including blonde tones.

  • PMS 600 C
  • PMS 601 C
  • PMS 7401 C
  • PMS 12-0715 TCX

Yellow-Neon

Fluorescent, electric yellows.

  • PMS 803 C

Yellow-Safety

Vivid, high-visibility yellows.

  • PMS 389 C

Yellow

Bright, true yellows.

  • PMS 108 C
  • PMS 114 C
  • PMS 7404 C

Yellow-Dark

Rich, golden yellows.

  • PMS 7408 C
  • PMS 7548 C

Yellow-Gold

Gold, from soft and pale to bright to deep.

  • PMS 14-0951 TCX
  • PMS 131 C

Yellow-Vegas-Gold

Vegas Gold: the muted, old-gold team color.

  • Vegas Gold

Green family

Nine green filters, from mint to forest, plus the high-visibility, neon and blue-green shades.

Green-Light

Soft greens, including mint.

  • PMS 353 C
  • PMS 7478 C

Green-Safety

High-visibility safety yellow-greens.

  • PMS 375 C
  • PMS 13-0645 TCX
  • PMS 376 C

Green-Lime

Bright, citrus-like yellow-greens.

  • PMS 14-0452 TCX

Green-Neon

Fluorescent, electric greens.

  • PMS 802 C

Green

Vibrant, true greens.

  • PMS 16-6138 TCX
  • PMS 347 C

Green-Olive

Earthy, yellowish olive and olive-drab greens.

  • PMS 17-0230 TCX
  • Dark Olive Green

Green-Turquoise

Bright blue-greens, from classic turquoise to pastel.

  • PMS 15-5519 TCX
  • PMS 15-5217 TCX

Green-Teal

Deep teal, blending blue calm with green life.

  • PMS 17-5024 TCX
  • PMS 19-4922 TCX

Green-Dark

Deep forest and hunter greens.

  • PMS 3435 C
  • PMS 3308 C
  • PMS 350 C
  • PMS 357 C

Blue family

Blue is the clearest example of why one family name is not enough. Ice, Columbia, Carolina, Royal and Navy each have their own filter.

Blue-Ice

Very pale blue, almost white with a cool tint.

  • PMS 11-4601 TCX
  • PMS 13-4202 TCX

Blue-Light

Pastel and light blues.

  • PMS 7457 C
  • PMS 290 C

Blue-Columbia

Columbia Blue: the sky-like shade.

  • PMS 291 C
  • PMS 2905 C
  • PMS 278 C
  • PMS 297 C

Blue-Carolina

Carolina Blue: a pale-to-medium sky blue.

  • PMS 542 C
  • PMS 279 C
  • PMS 292 C

Blue-Neon

Fluorescent, electric blues.

  • PMS 801 C

Blue

Vibrant, medium-intensity blues.

  • PMS 285 C
  • PMS 300 C

Blue-Royal

Royal blue: vivid and rich.

  • PMS 287 C

Blue-Navy

Navy: the dark, muted blue.

  • PMS 289 C
  • PMS 2955 C

Purple family

Lavender pastels through deep, royal-leaning purples.

Purple-Light

Pastel purples and lilacs.

  • PMS 7436 C

Purple-Neon

Fluorescent, electric purples.

  • PMS 807 C

Purple

Bold, true purples.

  • PMS 266 C
  • PMS 2098 C

Purple-Dark

Deep, rich purples.

  • PMS 2617 C
  • PMS 2685 C

Brown family

Browns cover everything from sand, tan and khaki to deep espresso.

Brown-Light

Sand, tan and khaki tones.

  • PMS 466 C
  • PMS 2312 C

Brown

Balanced, medium browns.

  • PMS 168 C
  • PMS 478 C

Brown-Dark

Deep, muted chocolate and espresso browns.

  • PMS 4975 C
  • PMS 497 C
  • PMS 490 C

Gray family

Neutrals, including the graphite and charcoal shades uniforms use all the time.

Gray-Light

Pale, subtle grays.

  • Cool Gray 1 C
  • PMS 427 C
  • PMS 428 C

Gray

Balanced, medium grays.

  • PMS 430 C
  • Cool Gray 9 C
  • Cool Gray 6 C

Gray-Dark

Deeper grays, including graphite and charcoal.

  • PMS 419 C
  • PMS 432 C
  • PMS 2336 C
  • PMS 433 C

Black family

Black-Blend

Blacks with a subtle warm or green undertone for depth.

  • Black 7 C

Black

Deep, true blacks.

  • Black C
  • PMS 426 C
  • Black 6 C

White family

White

Bright, neutral white.

  • PMS 11-0601 TCX
  • Ivory · PMS 11-0907 TCX
  • Cream · PMS 12-0804 TCX

White-Blend

Off-white, cream and ivory.

  • PMS 663 C
  • PMS 663 U

Metallic family

Reflective shades with a metallic sheen: gold, silver and bronze, plus a catch-all for the rest.

Metallic-Silver

Cool, neutral silver and platinum metallics.

  • PMS 877 C
  • PMS 8001 C
  • PMS 877 U

Metallic-Other

Other metallic shades: rose gold, metallic blue and metallic green.

  • Rose gold · PMS 8362 C
  • Metallic blue · PMS 8201 C
  • Metallic green · PMS 8310 C

Metallic-Gold

Warm, gold-toned metallics.

  • PMS 871 C
  • PMS 872 C
  • PMS 873 C

Metallic-Bronze

Earthy, reddish bronze and copper metallics.

  • PMS 876 C
  • PMS 875 C
  • PMS 874 C

Clear and Multicolor

Two special families for products that don't have a primary color to name.

Clear

No color, or a transparent appearance. Used for colorless or see-through products such as clear acrylic accessories and untinted water bottles.

Clear examples

Clear Black: Clear Drawstring Pack
Clear BlackClear Drawstring Pack
Clear Blue-Royal: Clear Drawstring Pack
Clear Blue-RoyalClear Drawstring Pack
Clear: Clear Rain Jacket
ClearClear Rain Jacket

Multicolor

Too many colors to pick a dominant one. Used for tie-dye, rainbow patterns and complex prints where no single hue leads.

Multicolor examples

Multicolor: Tie-Dyed T-Shirt
MulticolorTie-Dyed T-Shirt
Multicolor: Tie-Dyed T-Shirt
MulticolorTie-Dyed T-Shirt
Multicolor Blue-Navy: Serape Trucker Cap
Multicolor Blue-NavySerape Trucker Cap

Camouflage family

Camo patterns without a licensed brand get a tone, so a customer can look for black camo or green camo. Plain "Camo" is for patterns with no dominant color.

  • Camo
  • Camo-Pink
  • Camo-Red
  • Camo-Brown
  • Camo-Orange
  • Camo-Yellow
  • Camo-Green
  • Camo-Blue
  • Camo-Purple
  • Camo-Gray
  • Camo-Black
  • Camo-White

Camo works as a Primary or a Secondary color. A black shirt with white camo is filtered as Black Camo-White, and a green-toned camo with dark green trim is Camo-Green Green-Dark.

Licensed camouflage

If any part of the design uses a licensed camo pattern, the brand name is the color name. A licensed camo can be Primary or Secondary, next to any other color. Specific versions roll up to the main brand.

  • Advantage Classic camo pattern on a capAdvantage Classic
  • Kryptek camo pattern on a capKryptek
  • MultiCam camo pattern on a capMultiCam
  • Mossy Oak camo pattern on a capMossy OakAlso matches: Break-Up, Break-Up Country, Country, Infinity, New Break-Up, Shadow Grass
  • Next G2 camo pattern on a capNext G2
  • Realtree camo pattern on a capRealtreeAlso matches: AP, Edge, Max 5, Xtra
  • TrueTimber camo pattern on a capTrueTimber

Example: a blaze orange shirt with a Realtree camo print is filtered as Orange-Blaze Realtree.

How to use the Color filter

  • Start with the familyPick a basic color like Blue to see everything in that family.
  • Narrow by toneChoose Blue-Columbia, Blue-Royal or Blue-Navy to zero in on the exact shade.
  • Add the second colorPick a two-color combination such as Blue-Navy Yellow-Vegas-Gold to match a team's colors.
  • Check the manufacturer nameThe manufacturer's color name at the end of each product title tells you what to look for on a reorder.