Colormind vs Coolors vs Huemint vs Khroma

A side-by-side look at scores, pricing and features — with RECATOOLS' ASEAN-aware verdict for each.

Colormind Deep-learning palettes with a free public API and no account required Visit Coolors The default palette generator, with AI credits bolted onto a $3/month... Visit Huemint Generates colours by the job each one does in the design, not as a fla... Visit Khroma Free AI color-palette generator that learns your taste in-browser Visit
RECATOOLS Score 7.9 / 10 7.6 / 10 7.3 / 10 6.8 / 10
Capability 6.5 7 7.5 6
Value for money 10 9 9.5 8
Ease of use 8 9.5 8.5 8
ASEAN readiness 7 7.5 7 6
API quality 8 5 4 0
Pricing Free Freemium Free Free
Free tier Free, including API access with no account Free — generate freely, save up to 10 palettes Free to use
Paid from $3/mo billed annually
Has API
Open source
Free to use
Users
Founded
Maker
Verdict

Colormind is infrastructure disguised as a design tool. The free, keyless public API is the whole point: if you need palette generation inside a product, nothing else in this category lets you ship without an account or...

Coolors is the fast one. The spacebar loop remains the quickest way to browse colour, and the surrounding tools — image extraction, contrast checking, colour-blindness previews, exports — cover the practical work. The AI...

Huemint is the palette generator that understands a palette is relative to a layout. Generating by role — background, text, accent — against a template, rather than producing five unassigned swatches, is a genuinely bett...

Khroma is a one-person side project, built by product designer George Hastings, that solves a narrow, real problem well: picking a color palette when you're starting from nothing. You train it by liking or blocking 50 co...

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Comparisons cover up to 4 tools. Scores are RECATOOLS editorial assessments; verify current pricing on each vendor's site.