In short: Brand DNA → Colours → pencil icon next to Primary Colours → Add New Color → Save. Repeat for Secondary and Highlight.

Your brand colours reach everything Protaigé makes, from campaign layouts to buttons. Colours in Brand DNA is where you set them. There are three groups: Primary, Secondary and Highlight.

Check what is already there first. Then correct it or add what is missing. Give each colour a name and a hex code. Once saved, your colours are available in the editor, so every design stays on brand.

1

Open the Colours section

Open Brand DNA, then Colours. The Colour Palette tab shows three groups: Primary Colours, Secondary Colours and Highlight Colours.

Open the Colours section — Set your brand colours
2

Edit your primary colours

Press the pencil icon next to Primary Colours. The editor opens. Primary is your core palette, the one Protaigé leads with.

Edit your primary colours — Set your brand colours
3

Add a new colour

Press Add New Color. Type a name, for example 'Brand red'. Names travel with the colour into briefs, sketches and the editor, so use the name your team already says.

Add a new colour — Set your brand colours
4

Pick the colour

Type the hex code in the value box, for example

Pick the colour — Set your brand colours
5

Save your changes

Press Save. Repeat for each colour you want to add. Press Cancel to leave without saving.

Save your changes — Set your brand colours
6

Set your secondary and highlight colours

Scroll down and do the same for Secondary Colours and Highlight Colours. The group a colour is in matters. The order inside a group does not, and you cannot reorder them.

Set your secondary and highlight colours — Set your brand colours
7

Remove colours you do not need

In the editor, press the remove icon next to a colour, then Save. A small palette gives more consistent work than a large one.

Remove colours you do not need — Set your brand colours

Every colour you save is available in the editor. Campaigns, sketches and design kits all draw from the same palette.

Last updated 12 August 2026