Sherwin-Williams

High Reflective White SW 7757

Sherwin-Williams High Reflective White (SW 7757) has an LRV of 93 and closely matches Valspar Ultra White (7006-24).

LRV
93light reflectance, 0–100
Undertone
Subtle warm (yellow)calculated from Lab
Hex
#F7F7F1
RGB
247, 247, 241
CIE Lab
97.1 / -1.0 / 2.9D65, from hex
Depth
Light

Closest matches to High Reflective 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
Ultra White Valspar 7006-24 Valspar 93.59 0.5 near-identical
Ultra Pure White Behr UPW Behr 94 0.6 near-identical
Whipped Cream Behr DC-001 Behr 91 0.6 near-identical
Chantilly Lace BM OC-65 Benjamin Moore 90.04 1.0 very close
Simply White BM OC-117 Benjamin Moore 89.52 1.4 very close
Delicate White PPG 1001-1 PPG 88 1.4 very close
Du Jour Valspar 7002-6 Valspar 86.04 1.9 very close
Commercial White PPG 1025-1 PPG 83 2.3 close, visible side by side

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.

High Reflective White on a wall

Living room with the wall painted Sherwin-Williams High Reflective White (SW 7757), hex #F7F7F1, LRV 93
The wall is repainted from #F7F7F1, keeping the photo's daylight. Screens shift color and real walls change with bulbs and sheen, so paint a sample before you commit.

About High Reflective White

High Reflective White LRV and undertone

Sherwin-Williams High Reflective White (SW 7757) has an LRV of 93, placing it near the top of the lightness scale. Light Reflectance Value measures how much visible light a surface reflects, from 0 for absolute black to 100 for pure white. With an LRV of 93, High Reflective White reflects a large amount of light and can help rooms appear brighter. Its color family is white, and its calculated undertone is subtly warm, with a yellow influence. This undertone may become more apparent beside cooler whites or under lighting that emphasizes yellow. Because high-reflectance colors can show surrounding color influences, evaluate the paint alongside flooring, trim, and fixed finishes.

High Reflective White in other brands

Valspar Ultra White (7006-24) is the closest listed match, with an LRV of 93.59 and a ΔE of 0.5. Behr Ultra Pure White (UPW) has an LRV of 94 and a ΔE of 0.6, while Behr Whipped Cream (DC-001) has an LRV of 91 and the same ΔE of 0.6. A ΔE below 1 indicates a near-identical color match in the supplied comparison data. Benjamin Moore Chantilly Lace (OC-65) has an LRV of 90.04 and a ΔE of 1.0, making it very close. Benjamin Moore Simply White (OC-117), with an LRV of 89.52 and a ΔE of 1.4, is also very close. These numbers help narrow the choices, but sheen and room lighting can still affect perceived differences.

Lighter and darker Sherwin-Williams alternatives

The listed same-brand alternatives all have lower LRVs than High Reflective White, so each reflects less light. Sherwin-Williams Extra White (SW 7006) has an LRV of 86 and a ΔE of 1.8, making it a very close but slightly darker option. Sherwin-Williams Pure White (SW 7005) has an LRV of 84 and a ΔE of 2.3, indicating a close match that can look different side by side. Sherwin-Williams Snowbound (SW 7004), at LRV 83 and ΔE 3.1, differs more visibly. Sherwin-Williams Greek Villa (SW 7551) has an LRV of 84 and a ΔE of 3.2. These alternatives may suit situations where a white with less reflectance is preferred. Test the selected color on large sample areas, and compare it with the intended trim under both daylight and evening lighting.

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

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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.