Using the Color Palette in Global Styling
In Web Studio > Global Styling > Color Palette, you define the main colors used throughout your site. These settings affect everything from text and buttons to backgrounds and accents. Once set, your color palette ensures a consistent, branded look across all pages.
⚡ Why it matters
- Keeps your design consistent.
- Makes it easy to apply your brand colors everywhere.
- Helps ensure accessibility and readability with the right contrast.
The Four Main Color Settings
- Primary Color
- Used in key UI elements like buttons, highlights, and links.
- Should usually be your main brand color.
- Secondary Colors
- Supporting colors for accents, highlights, or categories.
- Use sparingly for variation, alerts, or emphasis.
- Background Color
- The default background of your site’s pages.
- Keep it simple (light or dark neutral) to ensure readability.
- Main Text Color
- Default color for body text and headings.
- Must contrast well against your background color.

How the Palette Works
- When you change a color here, it automatically updates across your site.
- Buttons, forms, and text elements that use global colors will adapt instantly.
- You can still override colors in specific blocks – but keeping most elements on global colors ensures consistency and will save a lot of your time.
Tips for Choosing Colors
- Start with your brand palette: Identify your brand’s primary and supporting colors.
- Swap smartly from templates: If you use a template, replace dark template colors with dark tones from your brand, and accent colors with your brand’s accents. This keeps the design structure intact.
- Limit the palette: Stick to a primary, background, main text, and 3-4 secondary colors. Too many colors will lead to a messy design.
- Check contrast: Make sure text against background meets WCAG AA contrast ratio (4.5:1) for readability.
Best Practices
- Primary should stand out: Use it for CTAs (Call-to-Action buttons).
- Secondary for accents only: Avoid overusing secondary colors—this keeps your design clean.
- Keep text dark on light backgrounds (and vice versa): For maximum readability.
- Test accessibility: Use an online contrast checker to confirm your color choices.
- Consistency builds trust: Don’t mix random shades; stick to your palette.
Confirming Your Palette
- Choose your colors in Global Styling → Color Palette.
- Preview how they look on different blocks.
- Click Confirm to save.
Troubleshooting
- My button color didn’t change: Make sure the button uses the global Primary color, not a custom override.
- Text is hard to read: Adjust your Main Text color for better contrast.
- Too many mismatched colors: Re-set elements to use global colors instead of custom inline ones.
✅ With your Color Palette defined, your site will instantly look more professional, on-brand, and easy to maintain.