The message and impact of Pride continue to grow stronger each year, uplifting more voices and identities that have long been marginalized or erased. While the rainbow flag is still a central symbol of unity, each LGBTQIA+ group has its own flag, representing the distinct experiences and histories within the community.

For every group celebrated in Pride, there is a distinctive flag (or sometimes several!) to represent them, with its own colors, style, and design. There are too many identity groups to catalogue comprehensively, but I’ll provide 15 commonly used Pride flags with their precise color hex codes, so you can implement the exact hues in your Pride designs and graphics.

Whether you're sampling colors from an existing image or creating pride content from scratch, using an online editor is the fastest way to create new media.

Table of Contents

• Classic Rainbow
• Progress Rainbow
• Transgender Flag
• Bisexual Flag
• Pansexual Flag
• Gender Nonbinary Flag
• Lesbian Flag
• Agender Flag
• Asexual Flag
• Demisexual Flag
• Genderqueer Flag
• Genderfluid Flag
• Intersex Flag
• Aromantic Flag
• Polyamory Flag

Classic Rainbow

The original rainbow that Harvey Milk commissioned from Gilbert Baker in 1977 had 8 stripes, then it was updated later with only 7. Now, you’re most likely to see a simplified 6-stripe version emblazoned on any and all Pride-themed designs.

It’s meant to be all-inclusive, but all identities deserve to be recognized on their own – each of the other flags below is just as important as the rainbow.

Progress Rainbow

All aspects of identity intersect with one another both individually and politically, as acknowledged in Daniel Quasar's Progress flag, a redesign of the 6-stripe rainbow. With the additional Black & Brown stripes, as well as the colors of the transgender flag, this flag draws attention to to interconnected struggles of all LGBTQIA+ identities and BIPOC.

Transgender Flag

In 2022, the rights of trans people in the US is still being jeopardized, so this Pride is the stage for an especially defiant stand against the record number of anti-trans bills going through state legislatures this year.

The trans flag was created by Monica Helms all the way back in 1999, and features an iconic pastel blue and pink colorway, instantly recognizable when incorporated into any design.

Bisexual Flag

The internet favorite “bisexual lighting” is a moody, theatrical application of the bi flag itself, combining a muted blue with an extra-warm pink, blending the two tones in the middle. This timeless design is one of the more long-standing Pride flags out there, created by Michael Page in 1998.

Pansexual Flag

Many people identify as bisexual and/or pansexual, and feel represented by either term. The pan flag itself is less widely known than the classic rainbow and bi flags, but its vibrant pink, yellow, and blue are instantly recognizable once you’ve seen them.

Gender Nonbinary Flag

Gender is a spectrum, with a lot more flux and dimension than an enforced binary. The NB flag was created by the 17-year-old Kye Rowan, nodding toward the agender spectrum with its near-black and near-white shades, and it has been in use since 2014.

Lesbian Flag

Lesbian flags have gone through many different modifications, iterations, and debates since the late ‘90’s. One of the most popular and inclusive versions is this one created in 2018, with two or three shades of magenta and burnt sienna mirroring each other across a white center.

Agender Flag

Salem X designed the agender flag to represent a broad scope of gender identities, with the grayscale stripes encompassing any lack or combination of gender identities, and the green standing for nonbinary gender. As with the trans flag, it’s impossible to display the agender flag upside-down!

Asexual Flag

The asexual, or “ace,” orientation includes everyone who doesn’t feel sexual attraction to other people, or whose sexual attraction is especially mild. The colors and design of the asexual flag encompass all of its varied identites, including graysexual and demisexual, shown in the gray stripe.

Demisexual Flag

The demisexual flag represents people who feel sexual connection that is closely related to other connections, such as romantic connection. As part of the asexual spectrum, the demisexual flag reworks the color scheme of the asexual flag into an original design.

Genderqueer Flag

Marilyn Roxie’s unique genderqueer flag is considered another form of nonbinary flag, representing those whose gender identity exists anywhere outside the gender binary. Specifically, the sage green stands for nonbinary gender, the white represents agender, and the lavender indicates androgeny.

Genderfluid Flag

Genderfluidity acknowledges that gender can shift and evolve over time, and that gender intersects with other aspects of identity and expression in dynamic ways. Created by JJ Poole in 2012, the genderfluid flag combines various hues between pink and blue, plus black and white stripes.

Intersex Flag

The intersex flag acknowledges that sex and sex characteristics, too, are nonbinary spectra. Its colors and design, established in 2013, are entirely distinct from most of the flags in this list in order to distinguish it entirely from binary gender iconography.

Aromantic Flag

The aromantic flag reworks the visual language of the agender flag, acknowledging the interplay of sexual, romantic, and other attractions, and representing both those who experience sexual attraction and aroace people.

Polyamory Flag

The traditional polyamory flag uses the pi symbol, whose infinite and non-repeating digits represent the infinite romantic and sexual attractions, relationships, and partners of polyamorous people. Its colors are extremely bright: the three pure primary colors, and pure black.

In Conclusion

This list is nowhere near a comprehensive or exhaustive list of Pride flags — it merely showcases some of the best-known flags out there. If you want to use the hex codes in these flags for your own design, or find a color hex code in a flag that isn't on this list, I recommend using Kapwing, where you can use precise colors for any image, GIF, or video design.

In the Studio, you can make custom text, shapes, transparent overlays, image and video frames, and even subtitles using any of the exact color codes from this list. Plus, you can upload any Pride flag you want and use the eye dropper tool to identify its colors for your designs.

Here's an example using the lesbian flag:

I hope this article helps you add your own voice and identity to the struggle and celebration of Pride 2025!

For more tips and tutorials on creating modern digital content in 2025, check out the Kapwing YouTube channel.