About hue911
A fast, modern swatch browser for every color Porsche has put on a car — built because picking a paint deserves better than scrolling a wiki.
Who made this
hue911 is built by Phil, a product designer living in San Diego, California. It grew out of a long-standing love of Porsche design and the belief that choosing a paint should feel as considered as the car it goes on.
Where the data comes from
Every color here is sourced from Rennbow - The Porsche Color Wiki, the color wiki published by the Porsche Club of America. Rennbow is the most complete catalogue of Porsche paint that exists, and its editors are the ones who assign each shade its one-to-five rarity rating. Data retrieved 2026-08-31.
Nothing on this site is invented. There are no generated or approximated colors — if a shade appears here, it appears on Rennbow.
What is and isn’t reproduced
hue911 reproduces only factual paint data: the color name, its German name, hex value, factory paint codes, color family, rarity rating, and which models and years it was offered on.
Rennbow is unmatched on the back catalogue but runs behind on the current price list, so a paint launched last season can appear as a chip and a paragraph with no code, no model years and no photographs. Where that happens hue911 fills the gap from Porsche’s own model pages and factory paint references, and marks every field it fills not from Rennbow on the color page, so the two are never mistaken for each other.
Rennbow’s written color commentary and its own photo galleries are deliberately not copied. Those are the work of PCA’s editors and contributors. Every color page here links straight back to its Rennbow entry so you can read the story and see the gallery in full.
The photographs at the foot of a color page are the exception, and they are embedded, not copied: each one is a public Instagram post, served by Instagram, so the photographer keeps their name, their link and their traffic. hue911 stores nothing but the address of the post. Which posts show which paint is normally Rennbow’s editorial call, and it is credited as such.
How rarity works
Rennbow rates rarity on a one-to-five scale, in the words of its editors “purely subjective”. One is a common color like Guards Red; five is a unicorn that turns up a handful of times. hue911 shows the same rating as five pips and lets you filter on it directly.
hue911 is an independent enthusiast project. Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Dr. Ing. h.c. F. Porsche AG or the Porsche Club of America. Porsche and all model names are trademarks of their respective owners.