Find your car's paint code
Pick the make, model and year to see the factory colours offered that year with their codes, then check where the code label is on your car.
222,265 colour listings across 138 makes.
Check before you buy. Codes are compiled from public data and can contain errors: check the label on your vehicle or ask a dealer before buying paint. How we verify
Popular makes
Audi
132 models · 396 codes
BMW
98 models · 514 codes
Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep & Ram
96 models · 836 codes
Ford (North America)
134 models · 1066 codes
Ford Europe
57 models · 731 codes
General Motors (Chevrolet, GMC, Buick, Cadillac)
227 models · 1329 codes
Honda
129 models · 701 codes
Hyundai
160 models · 982 codes
Kia
121 models · 531 codes
Mazda
82 models · 644 codes
Mercedes-Benz
63 models · 501 codes
Nissan
163 models · 1185 codes
Subaru
58 models · 506 codes
Toyota
248 models · 1152 codes
Volkswagen
123 models · 909 codes
Three steps to the right paint
- Find the label. Most cars print the code on the driver's door jamb; others under the bonnet, in the boot or the glovebox. Where is it on my car?
- Match the code. Look the code up under your make. One code can carry different names over the years; the code is what counts.
- Order by code and year. Give the paint supplier the code, make and year, and try a test card in daylight first. Touch-up guide
Guides
How to find your car's paint codeWhere carmakers put the paint code, what it looks like, and what to do when the label is missing.Touch-up paint: pens, bottles, aerosols and how much you needChoosing the right touch-up format for chips and scratches, and how to get a good match.Solid, metallic, pearl and matte paint: what the difference means for repairsHow each finish is built up, why it matters for matching, and how to tell them apart.