All Valorant Team Colors: VCT Americas, EMEA & Pacific

Valorant's partnership league system, the VCT, features 30 teams across three international leagues — Americas, EMEA, and Pacific. EsportTeamColors tracks 20 of the most prominent VCT teams, covering all three regions. The VCT partnership era, which began in 2023, locked in team slots and encouraged organizations to invest heavily in brand identity.

Valorant's team color landscape is one of the most diverse in esport, partly because many organizations entered from other games bringing established palettes, and partly because the VCT's global structure ensures regional diversity in branding approaches.

The Americas league features some of the strongest brand identities in Valorant. Sentinels Crimson (#E4122B) is one of the most recognizable Valorant-native brands, built from the ground up for competitive tactical shooters. LOUD's Vivid Green (#00C800) represents Brazilian esport energy — a bold, saturated green that dominates any broadcast graphic it appears in.

100 Thieves brings their lifestyle-brand aesthetic with Red, Gold, and Dark Brown. Cloud9 Blue, NRG Orange (#F05223), and Evil Geniuses' layered navy-blue-gold palette round out a region with exceptional color diversity. MIBR Green (#009432), KRÜ Esports' Magenta (#E5007D), and Team Liquid Navy provide additional unique tones.

The EMEA league showcases European and Turkish branding traditions. Fnatic Orange (#FF6900) remains instantly identifiable, maintaining brand consistency from LoL to Valorant. Karmine Corp brings KC Cyan (#00B4D8) — a fresh, modern shade that represents the French organization's digital-native identity and passionate fanbase.

Team Heretics pairs Black with Yellow (#F0B300) for a rebellious Spanish aesthetic. Giants Gaming's Blue (#1B1F8A) with Gold creates an elegant Mediterranean identity. BBL Esports and FUT Esports represent Turkish Valorant with Gold (#D4A000) and Red-Blue-Cream respectively — FUT's multi-color palette is one of the most complex in the VCT.

The Pacific league brings the widest range of cultural influences to Valorant branding. Paper Rex's Neon Pink (#FF0066) is the boldest primary color in the entire VCT — a shade that makes every Paper Rex graphic impossible to miss in tournament broadcasts. DRX carries Cobalt Blue (#0047AB) from their Korean LoL heritage.

T1 Red maintains brand consistency across LoL and Valorant. ZETA DIVISION's Navy (#0A2472) with Yellow (#FFC600) reflects Japanese precision and style. DetonatioN FocusMe Blue (#1E5FD8) represents one of Japan's oldest esport organizations, while Cloud9 Blue extends its NA identity into the Pacific region.

Several Valorant teams stand out for unconventional color decisions. Paper Rex's Neon Pink is the only hot-pink primary in any major esport league. KRÜ Esports' Magenta (#E5007D) is similarly rare, giving the Argentine organization instant recognition. Karmine Corp's Cyan occupies a color space almost no other top-tier esport team uses.

LOUD's green is notable not for being rare — Tundra and FlyQuest also use green — but for its saturation level. LOUD Green (#00C800) is one of the most vivid primary colors in any esport palette, perfectly reflecting the organization's name and the intensity of Brazilian fan culture.

Red-family colors dominate Valorant just as they do in LoL, with Sentinels, T1, FaZe, 100 Thieves, FUT, G2, and Heroic all using red-family primaries. However, Valorant has noticeably more variety in its non-red palettes compared to other esport titles — pink, magenta, cyan, vivid green, and cream all appear as primary or prominent secondary colors.

For content creators working with Valorant team colors, the palette generator on EsportTeamColors can export any team's colors as CSS custom properties, Tailwind config, or SCSS variables — ready to paste into your stream overlay or web project.