• aegosexual_pride_colors – Same as the asexual pride colors but a features a triangle of inverted stripes.
• agender_pride_colors – Seven stripes: a lime green stripe in the middle, with white, grey, and black stripes (in that order going farther away from the middle) below and above it.
• aroace_pride_colors – Five stripes: orange, yellow, white, light blue, and dark blue.
• aromantic_pride_colors – Five stripes: green, light green, white, grey, and black.
• asexual_pride_colors – Four stripes: black, grey, white, and purple.
• bisexual_pride_colors – Two-fifths magenta stripe on top, two-fifths royal blue stripe on the bottom, and one-fifth purple stripe in the middle.
• demiboy_pride_colors – Seven stripes: a white stripe in the middle, with light blue, light grey, and dark grey stripes (in that order going farther away from the middle) below and above it.
• demigirl_pride_colors – Visually the same as demiboy, but with pink stripes replacing the light blue ones.
• demiromantic_pride_colors – Three-sevenths white stripe on top, three-sevenths grey stripe on the bottom, a one-seventh green stripe in the middle, and a black chevron over them on the hoist side.
• demisexual_pride_colors – Visually the same as demiromantic, but with a one-seventh purple stripe in the middle instead.
• genderfluid_pride_colors – Five stripes: pink, white, purple, black (a little lighter than full black), and blue.
• genderqueer_pride_colors – Three stripes: purple, white, and green.
• intersex_pride_colors – A yellow field with an open purple circle in the center.
• lesbian_pride_colors
• orange_lesbian_pride_colors – A flag with seven stripes or five stripes, arranged orange-white-pink, popularized in 2018.
• pink_lesbian_pride_colors – A pink flag with seven stripes most commonly used between 2013 and 2018, visually the same as lipstick_lesbian_pride_colors without the kiss symbol.
• labrys_lesbian_pride_colors – A purple flag featuring a white labrys symbol inside an inverted black triangle.
• lipstick_lesbian_pride_colors – A pink flag with seven stripes and a kiss symbol meant for femme lesbians, visually the same as pink_lesbian_pride_colors with a kiss symbol.
• alternate_lesbian_pride_colors – A catch-all for other lesbian flag designs.
• neutrois_pride_colors – Three stripes: white, green, and black.
• nonbinary_pride_colors – Four stripes: yellow, white, purple, and black.
• omnisexual_pride_colors – Five stripes: light pink, hot pink, indigo, soft blue, sky blue.
• pansexual_pride_colors – Three stripes: pink, yellow, and cyan.
• polyamory_pride_colors
• 1995_polyamory_pride_colors – Three stripes of blue, red, and black with a yellow pi symbol in the middle.
• 2022_polyamory_pride_colors – Three stripes of blue, magenta, and purple, overlayed by a white asymmetrically placed chevron with a gold heart in it on the hoist side.
• alternate_polyamory_pride_colors – A catch-all for other polyamory flag designs. This includes the infinity heart variant of the 1995 pi flag.
• rainbow_pride_colors – The LGBTQ+ flag, often used to showcase gay pride.
• 1978_rainbow_pride_colors – Rainbow flag variant with eight stripes, with pink at the top and teal included.
• philadelphia_rainbow_pride_colors – Rainbow flag variant with eight stripes, with black and brown at the top (to represent people of color).
• progress_pride_colors – Rainbow flag variant with a layered chevron on the hoist side.
• intersex-inclusive_progress_pride_colors – 2021 variant that adds the intersex pride colors in the chevron.
• seven-stripe_rainbow_pride_colors – Rainbow flag variant with seven stripes, with teal included.
• six-stripe_rainbow_pride_colors – The traditional flag of six stripes of red, orange, yellow, green, blue, and violet (purple).
• queer_pride_colors – Nine colors: black, light blue, blue, lime green, white, orange, hot pink, light pink, and black again.
• straight_ally_colors – Six black and white stripes overlaid with an upward chevron of the six-colors rainbow pride colors.
• transgender_pride_colors – Five stripes: a white stripe in the middle, pink stripes above and below it, and light blue stripes above and below those.
• vincian_pride_colors – Seven or five stripes, arranged teal, white, and blue.

This tag does apply when:

• Colors are arranged in the exact sequence of a flag.
• Colors don't fully match a flag due to the object being only partially seen, but can be reasonably assumed to finish the full pattern.
• Colors are arranged in a similar sequence, as long as context indicates it's related.

This tag doesn't apply when:

• Some of the colors don't match and there's no distinct intent to mimic the flag, even if they happen to be arranged in a similar sequence.
• The colors are present but not arranged in a matching pattern. This still includes when those colors/wearables are being used as a symbol of pride, as long as they can't be actively distinguished as such.

Two examples where the pride_color_wristband tag could be considered:
post #3450627 — This rainbow wristband exactly matches the six-stripe rainbow flag; the tag does apply.
post #994197 — This rainbow wristband lacks an orange stripe and has two green stripes, not matching any rainbow flag; the tag does not apply.

Three examples where pride_color_lineup could be considered:
post #13634 — These characters are fully colored to match the six-stripe rainbow flag, and are arranged the same; the tag does apply.
post #2294386 — These characters vary in how much of each color they have, which wouldn't necessarily count on its own, but the background is also set up to showcase how their colors match the six-stripe rainbow flag; the tag does apply.
post #94303 — These characters are primarily colored to match the six-stripe rainbow flag, and are arranged the same other than a white dog in the middle. This is a partial grey area, but due to that character being an intrusion amidst the other six, the tag does apply.

Three examples where the pride_color_markings tag could be considered:
post #1028240 — This character's colors mostly match the trans flag, but feature an extra blue, and there's no intent to arrange the markings in any fashion that mimics the flag; the tag does not apply.
post #3201371 — This character's colors mostly match the bi flag, and the markings are arranged to match it exactly; the tag does apply.
post #2661142 — This character's colors entirely match the nonbinary flag, but the white stripe has been skipped to counterbalance the white on the bulk of the body. This is a grey area, but due to committing to only using the colors of the flag and doing the same for the background, the tag does apply.