What are the colors associated to python?

Colors associated to Python programming language are blue (#3776AB 🟦) and yellow (#FFD343 🟨).

Python actually has a pretty recognizable and semi-official color palette — based on its official logo (the two intertwined snakes). Here’s the full breakdown:

🟨🐍 Python Colors

1. Primary Colors (from the official logo)

Color	Hex	RGB	Description
Python Blue	`#3776AB`	(55, 118, 171)	Main color, used for the top/left snake
Python Yellow	`#FFD343`	(255, 211, 67)	Secondary color, bottom/right snake

These two are the canonical Python colors, as defined in official logo assets from the Python Software Foundation.

2. Accent & Background Colors (common variations)

Use	Hex	Description
Dark Blue (outline/shadow)	`#1E415E`	Often used for logo shading
Light Yellow (highlight)	`#FFE873`	Soft highlight for the yellow part
Background Gray	`#F5F5F5`	Common neutral background for Python branding

Summary Palette

Role	Color	Hex
Primary Blue	🟦	`#3776AB`
Primary Yellow	🟨	`#FFD343`
Accent Blue	🔵	`#1E415E`
Accent Yellow	🟡	`#FFE873`
Background	⚪	`#F5F5F5`

Fun facts

The blue and yellow snakes in the logo form a P and an inverse P, stylized as the initials of “Python”.
The official color definitions are part of the PSF brand guidelines, and these exact hex codes are used across python.org and official merchandise.
In syntax highlighting, Python isn’t tied to a particular color — but editors often use blue, gold, or green for keywords and identifiers to echo the logo colors.