How to Copy a Color Palette from a Figma Prototype or Published Site
Install the free AssetPullKit Chrome extension then visit any website, open the Colors tab and your results appear instantly. No DevTools, no code, no account.
Copying a color palette from a Figma prototype or live website is tedious with traditional methods. Right-clicking and using DevTools forces you to manually inspect each element, convert hex codes, and cross-reference swatches: eating up precious design time. Designers often miss subtle color variations or spend hours documenting palettes manually. AssetPullKit's Colors tab instantly extracts every unique color from any Figma prototype, published site, or design system in seconds. No DevTools knowledge needed, no manual hex-to-RGB conversions, no missed shades. One click captures your entire color palette, ready to copy, export, or integrate into your design tokens.
Step by Step: How to Copy a Color Palette from a Figma Prototype or Published Site
Install AssetPullKit for free
Go to the Chrome Web Store and add AssetPullKit to Chrome. Takes 10 seconds, no account needed.
Install AssetPullKit free →Navigate to any website
Go to the website you want to inspect. AssetPullKit works on any live URL.
Open the Colors tab
Click the AssetPullKit extension icon in your Chrome toolbar. Switch to the Colors tab. Results appear instantly.
Copy or download what you need
Use the copy or download buttons next to each result. For colors, click Copy CSS vars to grab the full palette at once.
Tips and What to Look For
Open AssetPullKit and navigate to the Colors tab. The extension scans the page and displays all detected colors sorted by frequency: helping you identify primary, secondary, and accent palettes instantly. Watch for colors hidden in shadows, borders, or hover states; scroll through the full list to catch subtle variations. For Figma prototypes, ensure you're viewing the published link (not the editor). Results are most accurate on fully rendered pages: wait for animations and lazy-loaded elements to finish. Export detected colors as JSON, CSV, or copy them individually to your clipboard for instant use in design tools.
Combine Colors with the Assets tab to map colors directly to their components. When you spot a palette you love, use AssetPullKit's export feature to generate a Tailwind config or CSS variables file instantly: bypassing manual token creation and syncing extracted colors directly into your design system or codebase.
Who This Guide Is For
Designer, design collaborator
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the easiest way to Copy a Color Palette from a Figma Prototype or Published Site
The fastest way is to use AssetPullKit, a free Chrome extension that extracts everything in one click without opening DevTools.
Does it work on any website?
Yes. AssetPullKit works on any live website including Framer, Webflow, Shopify, WordPress, Next.js, and more.
Is AssetPullKit free?
Yes, completely free. No account, no subscription, no tracking.
Does it send my data anywhere?
No. All scanning runs inside your browser. No page data ever leaves your machine.
Free to install. Works in seconds.
Install AssetPullKit now and extract palettes in one click.
Add to Chrome, it's free