Counter-Strike 2
15 teams
About Counter-Strike 2 Team Colors
Counter-Strike has been a pillar of competitive gaming for over two decades, and Counter-Strike 2 carries that legacy forward. Legendary organizations like FaZe Clan, Natus Vincere, and Astralis have become household names in esport, each with deeply established brand colors that fans worldwide associate with championship moments.
Our CS2 color database covers the top teams competing in ESL Pro League, BLAST Premier, and Major Championships. Every color entry includes HEX for web design, RGB for digital content, HSL for CSS, and CMYK for print. These codes are essential for anyone creating CS2 content, from tournament overlays to team comparison graphics.
Counter-Strike 2 Color Trends in Esport Branding
Counter-Strike teams have some of the oldest and most established brand identities in esport, which means their colors have evolved slowly and deliberately. The scene is dominated by bold red (FaZe Clan), yellow-black (NAVI), deep blue (Team Liquid), and red-navy (Astralis). Unlike newer esport titles, CS2 teams rarely rebrand their core colors because the fan association is decades deep. Tournament organizers designing match graphics should note that CS2 often features same-color matchups — having multiple red teams means contrast management is critical in bracket designs.
Counter-Strike 2 Team Colors FAQ
What color codes do CS2 teams use?
CS2 teams span a wide range of brand colors. Common palettes include Natus Vincere's yellow and black, FaZe Clan's red, and Team Vitality's yellow and navy. Each team page provides the exact HEX, RGB, HSL, and CMYK values.
Are CS2 team colors the same as their CS:GO colors?
Most organizations carried their brand colors from CS:GO to CS2 without changes. However, some teams like Virtus.pro and Ninjas in Pyjamas have updated their branding during the transition, so always verify with the latest codes on our team pages.
How can I use CS2 team colors for tournament graphics?
Use the HEX codes for web and digital designs, RGB for screen displays and stream overlays, and CMYK for print materials like tournament posters. Our palette generator tool can create extended color schemes from any team's base colors.