Pink-Light
Soft, pastel pinks.
- PMS 1895 C
- PMS 203 C
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.
Every product color on HITaDouble.com carries two names, and each one has a job.
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
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
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.
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.
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
The Blue family, light to dark
The Brown family, light to dark
The Gray family, light to dark
The Green family, light to dark
The Orange family, light to dark
The Pink family, light to dark
The Purple family, light to dark
The Red family, light to dark
The White family, light to dark
The Yellow family, light to dark
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.
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.
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
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.
Pinks run from soft pastels to deep, magenta-leaning tones.
Soft, pastel pinks.
Classic, medium-intensity pinks.
Fluorescent, electric pinks.
Bold, high-energy pinks.
Deep, rich pinks that lean toward magenta.
Reds are split into true red plus the specific shades teams ask for by name: Cardinal, Burgundy and Maroon.
Softer, lighter reds.
Vibrant, true reds.
Cardinal red, from a brighter variant to a darker one.
Dark, rich maroons.
Deep, wine-toned reds.
Orange gets the most specialty names, because Texas Orange, Burnt Orange, Safety Orange and Blaze Orange are not the same color.
Softer, brighter oranges.
Fluorescent, electric oranges.
Vivid, high-visibility safety orange.
Vibrant, true oranges.
Blaze orange: bright, saturated and high-visibility.
The shade sold as Texas Orange. Use it only when the product says Texas Orange.
The shade sold as Burnt Orange: a dark, rusty orange.
Deeper, richer oranges.
This is where a team color like Vegas Gold gets its own filter, still grouped under Yellow.
Pale, subtle yellows, including blonde tones.
Fluorescent, electric yellows.
Vivid, high-visibility yellows.
Bright, true yellows.
Rich, golden yellows.
Gold, from soft and pale to bright to deep.
Vegas Gold: the muted, old-gold team color.
Nine green filters, from mint to forest, plus the high-visibility, neon and blue-green shades.
Soft greens, including mint.
High-visibility safety yellow-greens.
Bright, citrus-like yellow-greens.
Fluorescent, electric greens.
Vibrant, true greens.
Earthy, yellowish olive and olive-drab greens.
Bright blue-greens, from classic turquoise to pastel.
Deep teal, blending blue calm with green life.
Deep forest and hunter greens.
Blue is the clearest example of why one family name is not enough. Ice, Columbia, Carolina, Royal and Navy each have their own filter.
Very pale blue, almost white with a cool tint.
Pastel and light blues.
Columbia Blue: the sky-like shade.
Carolina Blue: a pale-to-medium sky blue.
Fluorescent, electric blues.
Vibrant, medium-intensity blues.
Royal blue: vivid and rich.
Navy: the dark, muted blue.
Lavender pastels through deep, royal-leaning purples.
Pastel purples and lilacs.
Fluorescent, electric purples.
Bold, true purples.
Deep, rich purples.
Browns cover everything from sand, tan and khaki to deep espresso.
Sand, tan and khaki tones.
Balanced, medium browns.
Deep, muted chocolate and espresso browns.
Neutrals, including the graphite and charcoal shades uniforms use all the time.
Pale, subtle grays.
Balanced, medium grays.
Deeper grays, including graphite and charcoal.
Blacks with a subtle warm or green undertone for depth.
Deep, true blacks.
Bright, neutral white.
Off-white, cream and ivory.
Reflective shades with a metallic sheen: gold, silver and bronze, plus a catch-all for the rest.
Cool, neutral silver and platinum metallics.
Other metallic shades: rose gold, metallic blue and metallic green.
Warm, gold-toned metallics.
Earthy, reddish bronze and copper metallics.
Two special families for products that don't have a primary color to name.
No color, or a transparent appearance. Used for colorless or see-through products such as clear acrylic accessories and untinted water bottles.
Clear examples



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



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 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.
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
Kryptek
MultiCam
Mossy OakAlso matches: Break-Up, Break-Up Country, Country, Infinity, New Break-Up, Shadow Grass
Next G2
RealtreeAlso matches: AP, Edge, Max 5, Xtra
TrueTimber
Example: a blaze orange shirt with a Realtree camo print is filtered as Orange-Blaze Realtree.