Controlled Environment Testing Association Brand Color Codes
with HEX, RGB, CMYK, Pantone & RAL
- Seashell: #F1F1F1
- White: #FFFFFF
- Surfie Green: #0A7E84

What are the Controlled Environment Testing Association brand color codes?
The Controlled Environment Testing Association colors are Seashell, White, Surfie Green. The Controlled Environment Testing Association brand color codes in HEX, RGB, CMYK, and Pantone formats can be found below. The following table provides standardized color codes across multiple systems, including HEX, RGB, and CMYK, along with Pantone (PMS), RAL, and NCS (Natural Color System). HEX and RGB formats are specifically intended for digital applications such as web design and user interfaces, while CMYK values are optimized for professional printing purposes.
Color Names & Codes of the Controlled Environment Testing Association Brand
*The color values above are not explicitly specified in the Controlled Environment Testing Association brand guidelines, but represent the closest approximations based on the official color references available.
The Controlled Environment Testing Association brand colors are Seashell, White, Surfie Green. The Seashell color code for the brand is HEX: #F1F1F1, RGB: 241, 241, 241, CMYK: 0, 0, 0, 5. The White color code for the brand is HEX: #FFFFFF, RGB: 255, 255, 255, CMYK: 0, 0, 0, 0. The Surfie Green color code for the brand is HEX: #0A7E84, RGB: 10, 126, 132, CMYK: 92, 5, 0, 48.
Controlled Environment Testing Association Brand Image with Color Palette

Download Controlled Environment Testing Association Color Palette
Download the Controlled Environment Testing Association brand color palette image, which includes all official HEX codes in a single visual format designed for digital use. These HEX values are recommended for applications such as web design, UI components, and digital presentations. For professional print production or spot color requirements, refer to the Pantone® (PMS) and RAL codes listed above, which are standardized for accurate color reproduction in physical materials.







