Sherwin-Williams

Extra White SW 7006

Sherwin-Williams Extra White (SW 7006) has an LRV of 86 and closely matches Benjamin Moore Super White (OC-152), with ΔE 0.8.

LRV
86light reflectance, 0–100
Undertone
Subtle greencalculated from Lab
Hex
#EEEFEA
RGB
238, 239, 234
CIE Lab
94.2 / -1.2 / 2.3D65, from hex
Depth
Light

Closest matches to Extra White in other brands

Ranked by CIEDE2000 colour difference (ΔE). Under 1 is near-identical; under 2 is hard to tell apart on a wall.

ColorBrandLRVΔE 2000How close
Super White BM OC-152 Benjamin Moore 87.36 0.8 near-identical
Delicate White PPG 1001-1 PPG 88 0.8 near-identical
White Heron BM OC-57 Benjamin Moore 86.69 1.0 very close
Commercial White PPG 1025-1 PPG 83 1.1 very close
Du Jour Valspar 7002-6 Valspar 86.04 1.5 very close
Whipped Cream Behr DC-001 Behr 91 1.6 very close
Swiss Coffee Valspar 7002-16 Valspar 86.15 1.8 very close
Polar Bear Behr 75 Behr 90 1.9 very close

Matches come from the 190 colors in our database so far, not from every color each brand makes. Try the color matcher for any hex code.

Extra White on a wall

Living room with the wall painted Sherwin-Williams Extra White (SW 7006), hex #EEEFEA, LRV 86
The wall is repainted from #EEEFEA, keeping the photo's daylight. Screens shift color and real walls change with bulbs and sheen, so paint a sample before you commit.

About Extra White

Extra White LRV and undertone

Sherwin-Williams Extra White (SW 7006) has an LRV of 86, placing it in the light range with high reflectance. Light Reflectance Value measures how much visible light a color reflects, on a scale from 0 to 100. With an LRV of 86, Extra White reflects much of the light that reaches the painted surface. Its color family is White, and its calculated undertone is subtle green. This undertone is not necessarily obvious in every room, but nearby warm whites or cream-colored finishes may make the difference easier to see.

Because daylight varies by orientation, evaluate the color in the room where you intend to use it. North-facing windows generally provide cooler light, while south-facing windows tend to receive warmer light. These conditions can change how subtle undertones appear. Place a sample beside your trim, flooring, and cabinetry, and inspect it at different times. A flatter finish typically reduces surface glare, while higher sheen can create more visible reflections. The sample should match the finish planned for the final application.

Extra White in other brands

Benjamin Moore Super White (OC-152) has an LRV of 87.36 and a ΔE of 0.8 relative to Extra White. A ΔE under 1 means the colors are near-identical in the supplied comparison. PPG Delicate White (PPG1001-1), at LRV 88, also has a ΔE of 0.8. Benjamin Moore White Heron (OC-57), with an LRV of 86.69, has a ΔE of 1.0, making it a very close match. PPG Commercial White (PPG1025-1), at LRV 83, has a ΔE of 1.1. These comparisons are very close, but samples remain useful because room lighting and finish influence appearance.

Lighter and darker Sherwin-Williams alternatives

Sherwin-Williams High Reflective White (SW 7757), at LRV 93, is lighter and reflects more light than Extra White. Sherwin-Williams Pure White (SW 7005), at LRV 84, is darker, with a ΔE of 1.1 indicating a very close color comparison. Sherwin-Williams Snowbound (SW 7004), at LRV 83, is darker as well and has a ΔE of 2.2, meaning the colors are close but visibly different side by side. Sherwin-Williams Ice Cube (SW 6252), at LRV 77, provides a larger reduction in reflectance. Consider High Reflective White when maximum light reflection is the priority, or a lower-LRV option when you want a less bright surface. Compare samples against the same trim and lighting conditions.

Before you buy, compare a physical sample with the swatch on Sherwin-Williams’s page for Extra White.

Similar Sherwin-Williams colors

Comparisons

More in White paint colors.

Hex, RGB and LRV (as published) from Sherwin-Williams's page for this color, checked October 24, 2026. Lab, undertone and ΔE are our calculations. Not affiliated with Sherwin-Williams. See how we measure colors.