Benjamin Moore Paint Colors 3,842 colors in 13 families.
Benjamin Moore is the painter's-painter brand — its Classics, Historical, and Off-White collections give you richly pigmented colors with the kind of undertone control that designers reach for first.
Every Benjamin Moore Color, by Family
Each family page ranks the colors people actually buy, sorts the whole family by undertone and depth, and shows every color on real walls.
White is the hardest color to specify well.
Gray301 colorsGray is the most-recommended neutral in American interiors — the safe choice that anchors a room without committing to a strong color.
Neutral720 colorsNeutrals are the colors that aren't quite gray and aren't quite tan — the warm, low-saturation in-between bucket where greige, taupe, mushroom, bone, and accessible beige all live.
Black39 colorsTrue black on a wall almost always looks heavier than you expected.
Yellow399 colorsYellow is the highest-risk wall color in residential interiors — it can read cheerful and sun-warmed in the right room, or oppressive and dated under the wrong light.
Orange225 colorsOrange is back — not the saturated 1970s shag-carpet orange, but warm earth tones (terracotta, rust, sienna), soft peach and apricot, and the cult-favorite coral and persimmon shades that designers reach for as a softer alternative to red.
Red182 colorsRed is divisive as a wall color, which is exactly why it works so well in the right room — a dining room, a powder room, or a single accent on cabinetry.
Pink313 colorsPink stopped being a kids-room-only color around 2018, when "millennial pink" started showing up on dining-room walls and powder-room cabinetry.
Purple119 colorsPurple is the most under-used wall color in American interiors — and that's exactly why it lands when it does.
Blue225 colorsBlue is the most popular color for accent walls, kitchen islands, and front doors — and also the family with the widest spread, from pale dove-blues that read almost grey, to inky near-black navies, to saturated cobalts that read almost royal.
Teal326 colorsTeal is the in-between blue-green that reads moody, marine, or jewel-tone depending on which side of the family you pick.
Green434 colorsGreen has quietly replaced grey as the safe-but-interesting wall color of the late 2020s.
Brown296 colorsBrown is in.
The Benjamin Moore Colors People Actually Buy
Don't want to browse 3,842 colors? These 8 are the ones designers and homeowners specify most, across every family.
The default warm white for trim, cabinets, and ceilings in nearly every BM-spec'd home
Swiss Coffee is the white people pick when plain white feels cold and hospital-like.
The crispest pure white BM offers; Architectural Digest and Domino's go-to bright white
A perennial BM warm-neutral winner in HB and BHG round-ups
2016 BM Color of the Year; reigns as the warm-but-clean white pick
Balboa Mist is the light greige people pick when beige feels dated and gray feels cold.
The most famous greige in America; BM's all-time bestseller and a House Beautiful classic
The light-and-airy neutral that beats every other BM gray in light rooms
About Benjamin Moore Paint Colors
Benjamin Moore colors are known for depth and nuance: clean whites like White Dove and Chantilly Lace, the much-loved greige Revere Pewter, and saturated heritage tones such as Hale Navy that hold their character even in low light. The palette skews a touch warmer and more complex than most mass-market decks, which is exactly why it photographs so well and why so many color consultants start their schemes here.
The brand's strength is its off-whites and near-neutrals — there are dozens of subtly different versions, each with a distinct undertone, so you can dial in the precise warmth or coolness a room needs instead of settling for the one generic white. Paired with premium lines like Aura and Regal, the colors keep their richness coat after coat.
Choosing a Benjamin Moore Color
Benjamin Moore's deck rewards patience. Pick a family, then compare the off-whites and neutrals within it by undertone before you look at LRV — two whites with the same lightness can read completely differently depending on whether they lean yellow, pink, or gray. Sample the two or three finalists on the wall next to your trim and flooring, since the surrounding colors will pull the undertone one way or the other.
Where to Buy Benjamin Moore Paint
Benjamin Moore is tinted to order at independent Benjamin Moore retailers rather than big-box stores, so the colors here are real products mixed on demand at the counter. Buy a sample first — Benjamin Moore's color accuracy is a big part of why pros trust it, and seeing the true mixed color on your wall is the surest way to confirm a pick.
Matching Benjamin Moore Across Brands
Love a Benjamin Moore color but buying elsewhere? Each swatch cross-matches to the other US brands, so you can carry the look over to Sherwin-Williams, Behr, or the featured Kompozit line, or compare a Benjamin Moore shade against its nearest equivalents before you choose a counter.
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