Cyanturquoise

Cyanturquoise is a coined color name used in design and digital media to describe a blue-green hue that sits between cyan and turquoise on the perceptual color spectrum. Unlike standardized color names, cyanturquoise does not have an official definition in color systems such as RGB, CMYK, Pantone, or X11, and its precise shade can vary by manufacturer, software, or individual artist.

In practice, cyanturquoise often refers to a bright, cool tone with a high level of saturation and lightness, resembling a saturated aqua with a strong cyan component. Common renderings range from mid-to-light tones, and designers may assign different hex values depending on the context; examples sometimes cited include around #2DE0D6 or #1FB6A9, though these are not universal.

It is used to evoke freshness, clarity, and modernity, and appears in branding, user interfaces, textiles, and interior design. Etymology-wise, the name blends cyan and turquoise with a suffix that indicates a distinct shade. There is no known mineral or gemstone by this name; it is primarily a color descriptor. In art and fashion, cyanturquoise can be paired with neutrals or with analogous blues and greens to create vibrant, ocean-inspired palettes.

Related colors include cyan, turquoise, aqua, and teal. The term reflects broader trends in color naming that favor evocative, tactile, or tropical associations, while formal standardization remains limited.