Site Palette review
A focused Chrome extension for extracting, saving, sharing, and exporting website palettes.
Reviewed by iTechGuides Editors · Editorial team · Updated Oct 2026
Site Palette is a Chrome browser extension for designers and front-end developers who need to analyze the colors used on websites. It extracts palettes from live pages and offers several methods, including Color Cube, Median Cut, Material Design, and live viewport extraction. Personal palette history, shareable links, and multiple export formats make it suited to solo practitioners and small teams working from existing web references.
The product's main strength is the depth of its website-focused workflow. Users can compare extraction approaches, save results, and move palettes into Figma, Sketch, Adobe Swatch, or SVG files. Its Figma plugin can import saved palettes as local variables, while Google Art Palette and Coolors integrations extend the workflow beyond the extension. That combination favors designers who regularly translate website colors into design files or development assets rather than users seeking a general-purpose image palette tool.
Site Palette uses a paid model with a one-day trial and offers Subscription and Lifetime plans. The published plan structure is straightforward, although the product is tied to Chrome and does not provide image extraction. Support is available through email and documentation. Choose Site Palette if your work starts with live websites and you want saved palettes, links, algorithms, and design-tool exports in one focused workflow. Choose an alternative if you need image-based extraction, a broader desktop or browser ecosystem, or a free ongoing plan.
Site Palette pros and cons
- Where it wins
- Extracts colors from live website viewports
- Exports to Figma, Sketch, Adobe Swatch, and SVG
- Saves palette history and creates shareable links
- Where it doesn't
- Available only as a browser extension
- No image color extraction
- Paid access follows a one-day trial
Site Palette fact sheet, pricing and score →
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