Ferrari Verde green colors

Near-black teal-green; 296 GTB photo.

Near-black green; 500 Superfast photo.

Estimated from the dominant body color of the ROSSOautomobili photo of the Tailor Made 812 Competizione the color was created for. The Ferrari Colors blog files a different, olive-green car (an SF90 XX) under this name; that chip and photo are not used. carpaints.co describes Verde Rainforest as a gloss solid, a vibrant dark green not far from Verde British Racing but slightly brighter.

Dark metallic; F355 photographed under open sky — panels read blue-teal, true color is likely greener and darker.

Dark olive-green; 12Cilindri Spider photo.

Dark metallic under open sky; reads dark teal, likely greener in person.

Teal-blue launch color of the Ferrari Amalfi (2025). Silvia Capuano, Ferrari’s Pilot Color & Trim Lead Designer, calls it "a blue-tinged green evoking the coastline that inspired the car’s name" — one of several greens the team created that year, chosen to signal the Amalfi’s fresher character next to the Roma (Ferrari magazine, "Ferrari launch colors: the design process behind signature paints", 2026). Hex sampled from a large uniform body area.

Sample is Verde Pino Opaco only (Purosangue photo); compare gloss Verde Pino #22423F.

Estimated from the dominant body color of the ROSSOautomobili photo (Ferrari Dino 246 GT; 13% of frame). ROSSOautomobili lists it in "Complete Rundown of Green Ferrari Shades".

Indoor showroom photo with heavy reflections; dark green-grey.

Matte finish gives a very uniform sample; teal-leaning deep green.

Estimated from the dominant body color of the carpaints.co photo (Ferrari Purosangue; 35% of frame). Verde Almona is a one-off customer created paint designed and developed by the owner at the Ferrari Atelier studio in Maranello. The color first featured on his Purosangue (based in the UK) in 2024. The special order paint had a £36k price tag and visually sits somewhere between the popular Verde Zeltweg and Verde Pino . It's a dark green, although not as dark as Zeltweg, with a subtle dark blue undertone and more vibrant metallic effect when seen in direct sunlight.

Dominant body color; 250 GT Cabriolet S2 photo.

Dominant body color of the 365 GTC/4 photo.

Owner describes it as "greenish silver / gray" derived from Celeste Gainsborough.

Estimated from the dominant body color of the ROSSOautomobili photo (812 GTS; 33% of frame). No color chip has been published for this name.

Estimated from the dominant body color of the carpaints.co photo (Ferrari 812 Competizione; 16% of frame). Verde Menthe Opaco is a newer matte Ferrari paint, introduced simultaneously with its glossy variant Verde Menthe on the 812 Competizione. Due to its matte clear coat this does seem to appear ever so slightly darker when compared to the more vibrant glossy version.

Estimated from the dominant body color of the carpaints.co photo (Ferrari 812 Competizione A; 4% of frame). Verde Minerale Opaco is the matte variant of Verde Minerale. It's a modern Ferrari paint, translating to “Mineral Green” from Italian. It is a subdued, elegant shade of green with a soft, mineral-like tone. Introduced through Ferrari’s Tailor Made program, this finish allows clients to create a unique, understated look but obviously loses some of the vibrancy and depth as a result from the matte finish.

Grey-teal launch color of the 12Cilindri Spider: "an elegant yet more GT-inspired interpretation" of green, in the words of Silvia Capuano, Ferrari’s Pilot Color & Trim Lead Designer (Ferrari magazine, "Ferrari launch colors: the design process behind signature paints", 2026). Hex sampled from a 12Cilindri Spider studio photo.

Dominant body color of the Dino 246 GTS photo.

Bright green-teal; 430 Scuderia photo.

ROSSO describes it as green-blue; the 599 photo reads powder blue.

Small sample fraction; silvery aqua-grey.

Vivid green, large uniform body area in photo.

Bright aqua; 250 GT 2+2 photo.

Estimated from the dominant body color of the ROSSOautomobili photo (Ferrari 512 TR; 2% of frame). ROSSOautomobili lists it in "Complete Rundown of Green Ferrari Shades".