Choose your brand colours
Set your palette once and have your profile and every graphic use it.
Short answer
Open the Brand tab and set your brand colours in the Brand Studio. They apply to your public profile and to every Share Graphic you generate afterwards, so you set them once rather than per post.
The Brand Studio is where your profile stops looking like a template. Colours are the fastest change with the largest effect.
Set your colours
- Open the Brand tab.
- Choose your colours in the Brand Studio.
- Watch the preview beside the controls — it updates as you change them.
- Save.
Choosing well
- Pick one strong colour, not four. A palette with a single confident accent looks deliberate; four competing colours look like a settings screen.
- If your brokerage has brand colours you are required to use, use them here.
- Avoid very light accents. An accent that is nearly white becomes invisible against the page, including on buttons somebody needs to find.
- Test on a phone. Colours that read as subtle on a large monitor can vanish on a small screen in daylight.
Your colours never recolour CardCloser's own branding. They apply to your profile and your graphics. The CardCloser mark stays CardCloser's, which is what keeps your page looking like yours rather than co-branded.
Where your colours show up
- Your public profile — headings, accents, buttons.
- Every Share Graphic you generate after saving them.
- Your profile card.
Graphics you already downloaded do not change. Generate them again if you want the new palette.
If this doesn't work
- The preview does not update.
- The Brand Studio keeps its own draft. Make sure you are changing the control rather than a saved swatch, and save when you are done.
- Your colours look different on your graphics.
- Graphics are generated at the moment you create them. Regenerate after changing your palette.
- Text is hard to read against your accent.
- CardCloser chooses a readable text colour for your accent automatically, but a very light accent leaves little to work with. Try a deeper shade of the same colour.
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In Make it look professional · Last reviewed July 31, 2026