26 brand reds, from the darkest to the lightest — and the numbers that actually tell them apart.
Darkest to lightest, left to right. Every band links to that brand's page — the full list, with numbers, is below.
Lightness
The set runs from Target at L 53% to Firefox at L 71% — a spread of 18 points. Everything else here sits between those two.
Saturation
YouTube is the most saturated at C 0.258; Oracle is the quietest at C 0.168 — 1.5× less colour at the same hue angle.
Same lightness, different intensity
Coca-Cola and Oracle are equally light (L 59% and L 57%), but the first is far more saturated (C 0.241 against 0.168). Side by side that reads as "louder", not as "lighter".
Closest pair
Nintendo #E60012 and H&M #E50010 are 0.002 apart in OKLab — close enough that most people would not name them as two different colours without seeing them together.
Hue spread
All of these are red by hue angle (22°–48° in OKLCH), but not by the same amount: Tesla is at H 22° and The Home Depot at H 43° — the low end sits next to crimson, the high end leans into orange.
Marked ≈
These publish no single official HEX — the mark is a paint colour, a gradient, or drawn in black and white — so the closest documented value is shown: Ferrari, Tesla, Firefox.
How to read the numbers. OKLCH describes a colour the way the eye sees it: L is lightness (0% black, 100% white), C is chroma — how much colour is left when you take the grey out — and H is the hue angle on the colour wheel. Two colours with the same L look equally strong on a page even when their HEX values look nothing alike.