All 48 options in one place. Start with the 24 recolored proofs to choose a color, then explore 24 generated concepts for additional inspiration.
These are color review proofs. Final artwork preparation follows the color decision. When sharing a favorite, include its set and number, such as Recolor G07.
Our notes are design judgments to help you compare. You can keep the original gold, choose a green, or tell us which direction feels closest.
The recolored proofs answer the original question most directly: six greens with the existing blue mountain and lettering retained.
The same six recolor greens, now with the mountain and wordmark shifted toward your reference blue. This explores a broader palette change.
Green gradients give the leaves more depth. These add a styling choice as well as a color choice; the original blues remain in the recolored set.
Light lettering and adjusted mountains explore how the logo could work on navy. Compare these as an additional application.
Where we’d start: Recolor G01 for Emily’s bright green, Recolor G04 for our balanced everyday pick, Recolor G06 for a quieter sage, and Recolor G07 if you want both reference colors. For navy backgrounds, start with Recolor G19. All 48 remain available below.
Use the full label when replying, such as Recolor G04 or Generated G04. Matching numbers across the sets do not always mean matching colors. These screen proofs do not establish a final print match.
Existing raster artwork recolored without generative redrawing. Use this set to choose the green and blue combination. Open an image to inspect the full proof.
Closest match to the reference's bright green; mountains and wordmark untouched
Our take: The brightest, most energetic choice. Closest palette target to Emily’s green; it draws attention to the agave immediately. The mountain and lettering retain their existing color treatment.
Intended agave: #53FE89
The same green stepped slightly darker; mountains and wordmark untouched
Our take: A vivid green with less of the pale mint feel. A useful middle ground if the reference green feels too bright. The mountain and lettering retain their existing color treatment.
Intended agave: #2FD96B
The same green with saturation pulled back; mountains and wordmark untouched
Our take: A softer green that feels calmer. We like it for a gentler appearance, though it has less visual punch than emerald. The mountain and lettering retain their existing color treatment.
Intended agave: #74C994
Balanced emerald; mountains and wordmark untouched
Our take: Our preferred everyday green direction: clear and lively on white, with a more restrained feel than the reference green. The mountain and lettering retain their existing color treatment.
Intended agave: #1FA85F
Deeper botanical green; mountains and wordmark untouched
Our take: The deepest green of this group. It feels more traditional, but the agave competes less strongly with the dark lettering. The mountain and lettering retain their existing color treatment.
Intended agave: #17693C
Muted, sage-leaning agave green; mountains and wordmark untouched
Our take: The most understated direction. Sage gives a quieter, botanical feel; choose it if subtlety matters more than brightness. The mountain and lettering retain their existing color treatment.
Intended agave: #6E8F74
Closest match to the reference's bright green; wordmark and mountain moved to the reference blue
Our take: The brightest, most energetic choice. Closest palette target to Emily’s green; it draws attention to the agave immediately. Here the mountain and wordmark also move toward the reference blue #143348, so the whole palette changes.
Intended agave: #53FE89
The same green stepped slightly darker; wordmark and mountain moved to the reference blue
Our take: A vivid green with less of the pale mint feel. A useful middle ground if the reference green feels too bright. Here the mountain and wordmark also move toward the reference blue #143348, so the whole palette changes.
Intended agave: #2FD96B
The same green with saturation pulled back; wordmark and mountain moved to the reference blue
Our take: A softer green that feels calmer. We like it for a gentler appearance, though it has less visual punch than emerald. Here the mountain and wordmark also move toward the reference blue #143348, so the whole palette changes.
Intended agave: #74C994
Balanced emerald; wordmark and mountain moved to the reference blue
Our take: Our preferred everyday green direction: clear and lively on white, with a more restrained feel than the reference green. Here the mountain and wordmark also move toward the reference blue #143348, so the whole palette changes.
Intended agave: #1FA85F
Deeper botanical green; wordmark and mountain moved to the reference blue
Our take: The deepest green of this group. It feels more traditional, but the agave competes less strongly with the dark lettering. Here the mountain and wordmark also move toward the reference blue #143348, so the whole palette changes.
Intended agave: #17693C
Muted, sage-leaning agave green; wordmark and mountain moved to the reference blue
Our take: The most understated direction. Sage gives a quieter, botanical feel; choose it if subtlety matters more than brightness. Here the mountain and wordmark also move toward the reference blue #143348, so the whole palette changes.
Intended agave: #6E8F74
Vivid tips settling into bright green
Our take: Bright tips and a stronger green base add depth while keeping the overall treatment lively. More expressive than a single green. Original mountain and lettering colors are retained.
Intended agave: #7BFFA8 → #2FD96B
Bright crown radiating out to deep green
Our take: The bright-to-deep shift is more pronounced. We like the dimension, but it adds a new styling decision beyond changing gold to green. Original mountain and lettering colors are retained.
Intended agave: #53FE89 → #0E7A46
Mid green falling away to a dark botanical base
Our take: The dark base gives this agave more visual weight. Consider it if the brighter gradients feel too light. Original mountain and lettering colors are retained.
Intended agave: #3FE07A → #14522F
Pale diagonal sweep, the softest of the six
Our take: The palest gradient in this set. Soft and airy, with less definition on white at small sizes than the emerald options. Original mountain and lettering colors are retained.
Intended agave: #9CEBBE → #5FC98F
Left-to-right shift, bright into mid green
Our take: A sideways color shift gives the leaves a different sense of light. More decorative than the straightforward agave-only greens. Original mountain and lettering colors are retained.
Intended agave: #6BE79C → #1F8F55
Understated sage fading to muted forest
Our take: Sage-to-forest shading is a restrained gradient option. A good exploration if you like the quiet tone of Recolor G06. Original mountain and lettering colors are retained.
Intended agave: #A8CDB4 → #3E6B4C
Reference green on a near-white mountain; background #143348
Our take: Our first dark-background shortlist choice. The pale mountain and white lettering stand out strongly, with the reference green as the accent. This is an additional dark-background application, not the white-background logo recolored in isolation.
Intended agave: #53FE89
Darker green with a soft slate mountain; background #143348
Our take: A softer blue mountain reduces the bright white effect of G19. We like the balance between the green and blue. This is an additional dark-background application, not the white-background logo recolored in isolation.
Intended agave: #2FD96B
Vivid green with a mid-blue mountain; background #143348
Our take: The mid-blue mountain feels more integrated with the background. The brighter agave becomes the main accent. This is an additional dark-background application, not the white-background logo recolored in isolation.
Intended agave: #35E877
Softened green on a deep blue mountain; background #143348
Our take: The darker mountain recedes more. A quieter dark-background treatment; compare its mountain visibility with G19 before choosing. This is an additional dark-background application, not the white-background logo recolored in isolation.
Intended agave: #74C994
Green-tinted mountain, fully coordinated; background #143348
Our take: A green-tinted mountain makes the whole mark more botanical. This changes the wider palette, rather than just the agave. This is an additional dark-background application, not the white-background logo recolored in isolation.
Intended agave: #4ADF86
Understated sage on a quiet grey-blue mountain; background #143348
Our take: Muted sage and grey-blue produce the quietest dark treatment. Subtle overall, with less green emphasis than G19. This is an additional dark-background application, not the white-background logo recolored in isolation.
Intended agave: #9CC7A8
AI-generated variations may change lettering or agave details. Use these for color inspiration; any selected treatment should be recreated on the approved artwork.
Numbers identify options within each set. Matching numbers across the two sets do not always use identical colors. Listed hex values are intended colors; generated pixels may differ.
Reference bright green
Our take: The brightest, most energetic choice. Closest palette target to Emily’s green; it draws attention to the agave immediately. The intended change is the agave color only. As a generated concept, this also varies artwork details; judge the color idea separately from lettering and leaf shapes.
Intended agave: #53fe89
Darker vivid green
Our take: A vivid green with less of the pale mint feel. A useful middle ground if the reference green feels too bright. The intended change is the agave color only. As a generated concept, this also varies artwork details; judge the color idea separately from lettering and leaf shapes.
Intended agave: #28cf62
Softer green
Our take: A softer green that feels calmer. We like it for a gentler appearance, though it has less visual punch than emerald. The intended change is the agave color only. As a generated concept, this also varies artwork details; judge the color idea separately from lettering and leaf shapes.
Intended agave: #56c77a
Balanced emerald
Our take: Our preferred everyday green direction: clear and lively on white, with a more restrained feel than the reference green. The intended change is the agave color only. As a generated concept, this also varies artwork details; judge the color idea separately from lettering and leaf shapes.
Intended agave: #15965b
Deep botanical
Our take: The deepest green of this group. It feels more traditional, but the agave competes less strongly with the dark lettering. The intended change is the agave color only. As a generated concept, this also varies artwork details; judge the color idea separately from lettering and leaf shapes.
Intended agave: #216747
Muted agave
Our take: The most understated direction. Sage gives a quieter, botanical feel; choose it if subtlety matters more than brightness. The intended change is the agave color only. As a generated concept, this also varies artwork details; judge the color idea separately from lettering and leaf shapes.
Intended agave: #729681
Reference bright green
Our take: The brightest, most energetic choice. Closest palette target to Emily’s green; it draws attention to the agave immediately. The mountain and lettering are also coordinated toward the reference blue. As a generated concept, this also varies artwork details; judge the color idea separately from lettering and leaf shapes.
Intended agave: #53fe89
Darker vivid green
Our take: A vivid green with less of the pale mint feel. A useful middle ground if the reference green feels too bright. The mountain and lettering are also coordinated toward the reference blue. As a generated concept, this also varies artwork details; judge the color idea separately from lettering and leaf shapes.
Intended agave: #28cf62
Softer green
Our take: A softer green that feels calmer. We like it for a gentler appearance, though it has less visual punch than emerald. The mountain and lettering are also coordinated toward the reference blue. As a generated concept, this also varies artwork details; judge the color idea separately from lettering and leaf shapes.
Intended agave: #56c77a
Balanced emerald
Our take: Our preferred everyday green direction: clear and lively on white, with a more restrained feel than the reference green. The mountain and lettering are also coordinated toward the reference blue. As a generated concept, this also varies artwork details; judge the color idea separately from lettering and leaf shapes.
Intended agave: #15965b
Deep botanical
Our take: The deepest green of this group. It feels more traditional, but the agave competes less strongly with the dark lettering. The mountain and lettering are also coordinated toward the reference blue. As a generated concept, this also varies artwork details; judge the color idea separately from lettering and leaf shapes.
Intended agave: #216747
Muted agave
Our take: The most understated direction. Sage gives a quieter, botanical feel; choose it if subtlety matters more than brightness. The mountain and lettering are also coordinated toward the reference blue. As a generated concept, this also varies artwork details; judge the color idea separately from lettering and leaf shapes.
Intended agave: #729681
Reference bright green · agave gradient
Our take: The brightest, most energetic choice. Closest palette target to Emily’s green; it draws attention to the agave immediately. A shaded agave adds depth; this explores a gradient rather than a single flat green. As a generated concept, this also varies artwork details; judge the color idea separately from lettering and leaf shapes.
Intended agave: #53fe89 → deeper coordinated green (endpoint unspecified)
Darker vivid green · agave gradient
Our take: A vivid green with less of the pale mint feel. A useful middle ground if the reference green feels too bright. A shaded agave adds depth; this explores a gradient rather than a single flat green. As a generated concept, this also varies artwork details; judge the color idea separately from lettering and leaf shapes.
Intended agave: #28cf62 → deeper coordinated green (endpoint unspecified)
Softer green · agave gradient
Our take: A softer green that feels calmer. We like it for a gentler appearance, though it has less visual punch than emerald. A shaded agave adds depth; this explores a gradient rather than a single flat green. As a generated concept, this also varies artwork details; judge the color idea separately from lettering and leaf shapes.
Intended agave: #56c77a → deeper coordinated green (endpoint unspecified)
Balanced emerald · agave gradient
Our take: Our preferred everyday green direction: clear and lively on white, with a more restrained feel than the reference green. A shaded agave adds depth; this explores a gradient rather than a single flat green. As a generated concept, this also varies artwork details; judge the color idea separately from lettering and leaf shapes.
Intended agave: #15965b → deeper coordinated green (endpoint unspecified)
Deep botanical · agave gradient
Our take: The deepest green of this group. It feels more traditional, but the agave competes less strongly with the dark lettering. A shaded agave adds depth; this explores a gradient rather than a single flat green. As a generated concept, this also varies artwork details; judge the color idea separately from lettering and leaf shapes.
Intended agave: #216747 → deeper coordinated green (endpoint unspecified)
Muted agave · agave gradient
Our take: The most understated direction. Sage gives a quieter, botanical feel; choose it if subtlety matters more than brightness. A shaded agave adds depth; this explores a gradient rather than a single flat green. As a generated concept, this also varies artwork details; judge the color idea separately from lettering and leaf shapes.
Intended agave: #729681 → deeper coordinated green (endpoint unspecified)
Reference bright green
Our take: The brightest, most energetic choice. Closest palette target to Emily’s green; it draws attention to the agave immediately. Light lettering and a lifted blue mountain explore use on navy. The deeper greens are visually quieter against this background. As a generated concept, this also varies artwork details; judge the color idea separately from lettering and leaf shapes.
Intended agave: #53fe89
Darker vivid green
Our take: A vivid green with less of the pale mint feel. A useful middle ground if the reference green feels too bright. Light lettering and a lifted blue mountain explore use on navy. The deeper greens are visually quieter against this background. As a generated concept, this also varies artwork details; judge the color idea separately from lettering and leaf shapes.
Intended agave: #28cf62
Softer green
Our take: A softer green that feels calmer. We like it for a gentler appearance, though it has less visual punch than emerald. Light lettering and a lifted blue mountain explore use on navy. The deeper greens are visually quieter against this background. As a generated concept, this also varies artwork details; judge the color idea separately from lettering and leaf shapes.
Intended agave: #56c77a
Balanced emerald
Our take: Our preferred everyday green direction: clear and lively on white, with a more restrained feel than the reference green. Light lettering and a lifted blue mountain explore use on navy. The deeper greens are visually quieter against this background. As a generated concept, this also varies artwork details; judge the color idea separately from lettering and leaf shapes.
Intended agave: #15965b
Deep botanical
Our take: The deepest green of this group. It feels more traditional, but the agave competes less strongly with the dark lettering. Light lettering and a lifted blue mountain explore use on navy. The deeper greens are visually quieter against this background. As a generated concept, this also varies artwork details; judge the color idea separately from lettering and leaf shapes.
Intended agave: #216747
Muted agave
Our take: The most understated direction. Sage gives a quieter, botanical feel; choose it if subtlety matters more than brightness. Light lettering and a lifted blue mountain explore use on navy. The deeper greens are visually quieter against this background. As a generated concept, this also varies artwork details; judge the color idea separately from lettering and leaf shapes.
Intended agave: #729681