Paint Brands

Browse paints from 32 different brands

Vallejo

Spanish paint manufacturer with extensive hobby and artist ranges.

940 paints

AK Interactive

Spanish brand specializing in weathering products and high-performance acrylics.

778 paints

Army Painter

Danish paint company known for their Warpaints range and speed painting products.

535 paints

Mr. Paint

Premium lacquer paints from Czech Republic for scale models.

517 paints

Reaper

American company offering the Master Series paint line for miniatures.

438 paints

Mr. Hobby

Japanese brand offering Mr. Color and Aqueous Hobby Color lines.

389 paints

Citadel

Games Workshop's official hobby paint range, designed for Warhammer miniatures.

367 paints

Foundry

Wargames Foundry's paint range with their signature triad system.

360 paints

Scale75

Spanish manufacturer known for high-pigment Fantasy & Games range.

350 paints

Folk Art

Plaid's craft paint line with extensive color options.

329 paints

Tom Color

Paint range for miniature painting enthusiasts.

271 paints

AMMO by Mig

Spanish brand offering comprehensive model painting solutions.

252 paints

AK Real Colors

AK Interactive's Real Colors line with historically accurate military colors.

251 paints

Green Stuff World

Known for unique effects paints including colorshift and fluorescent colors.

219 paints

Tamiya

Japanese brand famous for precise scale model paints.

208 paints

Apple Barrel

Affordable craft acrylics by Plaid, popular for base coating.

202 paints

Mission Models

American brand known for premium acrylic paints for scale models.

201 paints

Duncan

Craft and ceramic paints occasionally used in miniature painting.

180 paints

Warcolours

UK-based brand offering unique one-coat paints and transparent layers.

174 paints

Golden

Professional artist acrylic paints, also used by miniature painters.

150 paints

Coat d'Arms

UK manufacturer producing paints in the style of classic Citadel formulations.

147 paints

Monument Pro Acryl

Monument Hobbies' line of high-quality hobby acrylics.

131 paints

P3 Formula

Privateer Press's Formula P3 paint range for Warmachine and Hordes.

130 paints

Liquitex

Artist-grade acrylics popular with advanced miniature painters.

105 paints

Acrilex

Brazilian craft paint brand with a wide color range.

95 paints

Humbrol

Classic British paint brand for scale models since 1919.

94 paints

Italeri

Italian model company offering acrylic paints for scale models.

94 paints

Arteza

Budget-friendly art supply brand with acrylic paints.

92 paints

Revell

German model company with a long history of quality paints.

73 paints

Creature Caster

Paint range from the Creature Caster miniatures company.

49 paints

Turbo Dork

Known for colorshift and metallic paints with unique color effects.

40 paints

Kimera Kolors

Premium artist-grade paints designed for display miniature painting.

39 paints

Color reference standards

Pantone and RAL are color-matching standards rather than paint ranges. Their entries stay available for color matching, but they are not counted as paints and are not treated as brush-paint substitutes.

Brand Directory

How to use PaintAtlas brand pages

The PaintAtlas brand directory helps you compare range breadth before you commit to one manufacturer or try to translate colors across several lines. Across 32 indexed paint manufacturers, the catalog currently references about 8,200 paint records, which means brand pages act as practical hubs for both browsing and cross-checking product depth.

Start here when your decision is manufacturer-led. Brand pages are especially useful when you already know you paint with a line such as Vallejo, AK Interactive, Army Painter, and Mr. Paint, but want to understand how much range depth it actually has, which color families are best represented, and whether it is worth comparing against other manufacturers before buying more bottles.

Each brand page helps answer a different kind of authority question than the generic catalog. Instead of showing the whole database at once, it shows how one range is shaped: how many paints it includes, how broad its color coverage is, and which detail pages are worth opening next. That makes the directory a strong bridge between broad catalog discovery and single-paint research.

Use the brand hub below to move into the largest ranges first, then compare those brand pages against color-family pages when you want to see which manufacturers are strongest inside one part of the spectrum. If you already have a shortlist, the compare tool is the next step after opening a few detail pages from different brands.

Color reference standards are kept separate from paint manufacturers rather than removed. This directory also indexes Pantone and RAL as color reference standards, not paint ranges; their pages stay reachable for color matching, but they are not counted as paints and are not treated as substitutes for a manufacturer's range.

Common Questions

What can I learn from a brand page on PaintAtlas?

A brand page shows how large a paint line is, which colors and paint types dominate the range, and which individual paint profiles are worth opening next for more detailed comparison.

Why do paint counts differ between brands?

Paint counts differ because manufacturers emphasize different product strategies, including broad general-purpose ranges, specialist effects lines, speed-paint products, or tighter curated selections.

Should I compare brands from the directory or from the compare tool?

Use the brand directory to understand overall range shape and coverage. Use the compare tool only after you have narrowed your research to a few specific paints that need side-by-side evaluation.

How do brand pages fit with color-family pages?

Brand pages are best when you think in terms of manufacturer ecosystems. Color-family pages are best when hue matters more than brand and you want to compare similar tones across multiple lines.

Are color standards like Pantone and RAL counted as paint brands?

No. Color reference standards are indexed separately from paint manufacturers. Their pages list standalone color references rather than a paint range, and they are not counted in paint totals or treated as paint substitutes.