Sexual & Romantic Orientation Pride Flags

Flags made around sexual and romantic orientation, including bisexual, pansexual, polysexual, omnisexual, asexual, aromantic, and related identities. It also includes broader terms like sapphic and achillean, which can encompass multiple orientations rather than naming a single, narrowly defined sexuality. Sexual and romantic orientation are related, but not interchangeable.

Entries in this category (84)

  • Bisexual Pride Flag A three-stripe flag, a wide magenta band over a narrow lavender-purple band over a wide royal-blue band in 40:20:40 proportions, unveiled by Michael Page on 5 December 1998.
  • Pansexual Pride Flag Three horizontal stripes in pink, yellow and light blue, designed by Jasper in 2010 and circulated anonymously through a Tumblr blog kept apart from his main account.
  • Polysexual Pride Flag Samlin published this three-stripe Polysexual Pride Flag through the Fuck Yeah Polysexuality Tumblr blog on 24 June 2012.
  • Omnisexual Pride Flag Published by Pride-Flags on DeviantArt on 4 July 2015 under the title "Omni-", this five-stripe pink, purple and blue flag was attributed to Pastelmemer by a flag-documentation post the following year.
  • Abrosexual Pride Flag A five-stripe horizontal flag fading from green through white to pink, for abrosexual identity, an orientation characterised by fluidity or change over time.
  • Asexual Pride Flag Four equal stripes in black, gray, white and purple, designed by the AVEN user standup and chosen through a multi-stage community selection process run across asexual communities in the summer of 2010, with bristrek running the final round and announcing A1 the winner on 11 August.
  • Demisexual Pride Flag A black chevron at the hoist over white, purple and grey, using the asexual flag's colours.
  • Aroace Pride Flag Five horizontal bands in orange, yellow, white and two blues, posted by the Tumblr user aroaesflags on 11 December 2018 as a revision of their own flag from two months earlier.
  • Aromantic Pride Flag A five-stripe horizontal pride flag in dark green, light green, white, gray, and black, the widely adopted aromantic flag.
  • Demiromantic Pride Flag Vesper, posting as Queer as Cat, introduced this green Demiromantic flag on 8 March 2015 by adapting the chevron construction associated with the Demisexual flag, replacing purple with green so the design would carry a more visible connection to aromanticism.
  • Achillean Flag (Original, 2016) Light blue bands above and below a green-tinted near-white centre, carrying a detailed green carnation.
  • Sapphic Flag A three-band pink and lavender flag bearing a central violet flower, designed by the Tumblr user lesbeux-moved on 14 August 2015.
  • Gay Men's Pride Flag (Seven-Stripe, 2016, Anonymous and Mod Hermy) A seven-stripe flag in teal-to-blue tones with a pale centre stripe, published on 25 August 2016 by the Tumblr blog ask-pride-color-schemes in answer to an anonymous request.
  • Gay Men's Pride Flag (Five-Stripe, 2019, gayflagblog) A five-stripe flag published by the Tumblr blog gayflagblog on 10 July 2019, running green, light green, white, light blue and indigo.
  • A-Spec Pride Flag A four-quadrant flag with a white compass rose, posted by Tumblr user the-moon-is-aroace on March 25, 2019 for the asexual and aromantic spectrums together.
  • Abroromantic Pride Flag A pride flag for abroromantic identity, representing people whose romantic orientation is fluid or changes over time.
  • Aceflux Pride Flag A five-stripe flag grading from dark pink through fuchsia to purple, for aceflux identity, a sexual orientation that fluctuates while staying on the asexual spectrum.
  • Mascromantic Pride Flag (2016, Designer Unknown) Pride-Flags published this romantic-orientation design as "Mascromantic Pride Flag" on May 10, 2016.
  • Androsexual Pride Flag A three-stripe horizontal pride flag for androsexual identity, representing sexual attraction to men or masculinity regardless of one's own gender.
  • Aroflux Pride Flag A five-band pride flag for aroflux identity, running from red for alloromanticism through beige to green for aromanticism.
  • Biromantic Pride Flag (Centered Heart, 2016) Three bands in the bisexual flag’s 40:20:40 proportions, lightened across the field, with a large centred heart carrying the saturated bisexual colours.
  • Ceteroromantic Pride Flag (Four-Stripe Heart, 2016) Pride-Flags published this ceteroromantic design on May 10, 2016.
  • Skoliosexual / Ceterosexual Pride Flag (SavvyRed, 2013) Four stripes in yellow, green, white and black with a heart outline at the centre, published by SavvyRed on DeviantArt in October 2013 under the title Proposed Skoliosexual Flag.
  • Diamoric Pride Flag Created on June 26, 2016 by Milith Rusignuolo, later credited by Pride-Flags as Auriga La Fresne or Auri, the Diamoric Pride Flag represents nonbinary-centered attraction and relationships.
  • Fraysexual and Frayromantic Pride Flag (2014, pridearchive) The Fraysexual and Frayromantic Pride Flag was created by Tumblr user pridearchive and published on 28 July 2014 as a shared symbol for both identities.
  • Graysexual Pride Flag Five stripes in purple, gray, white, gray and purple, designed by Milith Rusignuolo and uploaded to Wikimedia Commons on 21 June 2013 as Grey-A flag proposal.
  • Gyneromantic Pride Flag (ThatOneKnows, 2020) A five-stripe Gyneromantic flag created by LGBTA Wiki user ThatOneKnows on 12 December 2020.
  • Gynesexual Pride Flag A pink, brown and green flag submitted by Tumblr user desintoxiquer to the pride-flags-for-us blog on 20 July 2014, in response to an anonymous request and based on the blog's earlier Androsexual flag.
  • Multisexual Pride Flag (Synp attribution, 2019) Four horizontal bands in purple, white, light blue and pink, for peace, unity, freedom, and compassion and love.
  • Omniromantic Pride Flag A 2016 flag for omniromantic identity, published by the Pride-Flags archive without an individual designer credit.
  • Panromantic Pride Flag A 2016 panromantic flag published by the Pride-Flags archive without an individual designer credit.
  • Polyamorous Pride Flag The earliest documented pride flag for polyamorous identity: three equal horizontal stripes, blue over red over black, with a gold lowercase Greek pi at the centre.
  • Tricolor Polyamorous Pride Flag A redesigned polyamorous pride flag selected through a community vote of 30,827 people in November 2022, organized by the PolyamProud volunteer coalition.
  • Polyromantic Pride Flag The polyromantic identity most commonly uses the polysexual pride flag (pink, green, and blue, designed by Samlin in 2012), which is shared across both polysexual and polyromantic communities.
  • Pomosexual Pride Flag (2016, pride-color-schemes) A seven-band pomosexual flag created by the pride-color-schemes archive, with pink, light pink and white mirrored around a pale lavender centre.
  • Straight Queer Pride Flag Five bands in dark purple, pink, white, gray and black, posted by Mod AP of the Beyond MOGAI Pride Flags blog on 27 August 2018 for people who identify as both straight and Queer.
  • Achillean Blue Rose Flag (CatColors, 2020) An alternative achillean/MLM flag created by Twitter user CatColors, using a blue rose emblem instead of the traditional green carnation.
  • Achillean Flag (Simplified Carnation, 2016) The Achillean Flag with its carnation redrawn flat.
  • Aegosexual / Autochorissexual Pride Flag (2014, hunterinabrowncoat) Tumblr user hunterinabrowncoat published this flag for autochorissexuality on 23 July 2014.
  • Apothisexual Pride Flag (2015, pride-color-schemes) A seven-band apothisexual flag for sex-repulsed asexuality, its purple and dark red outer bands twice the depth of the five alternating black and white bands between them.
  • Cupiosexual Pride Flag (documented 2015; attribution unresolved) Four horizontal bands of grey, lavender, white and pink for cupiosexuality, desiring a sexual relationship without experiencing sexual attraction.
  • Aroflux Accessible Flag (2020) An accessibility redesign of the aroflux flag, posted for Aromantic Spectrum Awareness Week on 16 February 2020 by the Tumblr user toothcity, who also posts as the-circus.
  • Aroflux Flag (Starri-Niqht, 2021) Three stripes, pink over grey over black, for the fluctuating end of the aromantic spectrum.
  • Aromantic Pride Flag (Yellow Center, 2014) Cameron Whimsy published this five-stripe aromantic flag on Tumblr on 7 February 2014, after reading community discussion about the inclusiveness of an earlier design.
  • Frayromantic Five-Stripe Pride Flag A five-stripe variant of the frayromantic pride flag created on October 18, 2020 by an anonymous LGBTQIA+ Wiki user, designed to distinguish frayromantic identity from fraysexual by flipping the original flag, adding a gray stripe, and tinting the blues green for the aromantic spectrum.
  • Grayromantic Pride Flag (2014) A pride flag for grayromantic identity, designed by Tumblr user lesbiandoe and posted on September 22, 2014, in a post titled "NEW AROMANTIC AND GRAY-AROMANTIC FLAGS." The design recolors the five-stripe graysexual flag, replacing its purple with the aromantic green: in lesbiandoe's words, "Green is the symbolic color of aromanticisim as purple is with asexuality, and I feel as if the two communities should have corresponding flags." A blog rename clouded the attribution: the original post survives in a same-day reblog whose URL preserves the blog's earlier handle, lesbiangamora, while the blog itself is now titled Lesbian Deer Forever under the handle lesbiandoe.
  • Biromantic Five-Stripe Flag (2020) Five stripes, purple, light purple, white, orange and dark blue, uploaded to the LGBTA Fandom Wiki on 24 October 2020 by a user who left no name.
  • Biromantic Heart Flag (CallieCat030, 2021) An alternate biromantic flag published by the Fandom user CallieCat030 on 21 March 2021: the bisexual flag's pink, lavender and blue separated by white bands, with a black heart across the centre.
  • Pansexual Pride Flag Redesign (Jesse Gunslinger) A six-stripe alternative pansexual pride flag in green, yellow and orange, recorded from the 2020 dispute over replacing the original magenta, yellow and cyan design.
  • Polyamorous Pride Flag (2016, Monroe / RatLab Art) A 2016 redesign of the polyamorous pride flag by Monroe, posting as RatLab Art, that softened the Evans colours, swapped the black and red bands, and replaced the Greek letter pi with a gold infinity heart.
  • Polyromantic Alternative Pride Flag (2020) An alternative polyromantic pride flag designed by an anonymous wiki user on October 21, 2020, featuring lighter pink and blue for a-spec poly individuals and a very light green for peace and trans poly individuals.
  • Straight Queer 12-Stripe Pride Flag A 12-stripe variant of the heteroqueer pride flag designed by Mod AP of the Tumblr blog Beyond MOGAI Pride Flags, using a gradient from Queer-associated colors to straightness-associated colors.
  • Straight Queer Pride Flag (Gayer9000) A seven-stripe variant of the heteroqueer pride flag, uploaded to the LGBTA Wiki by Fandom user Homesick Moonstone on December 16, 2020 and credited there to Gayer9000.
  • Queerhet Pride Flag (Kaestral) Five desaturated stripes for queerhet, posted by the Tumblr user kaestral on 18 March 2021 with a definition and an invitation: "Queerhet - Any straight person that also exists within the LGBT community", covering straight people who are trans, nonbinary, intersex, aspec or experience split attraction, and "Please use as you wish, no need to credit me!" No stripe meanings were published.
  • Lithromantic / Akoiromantic Pride Flag (2014) A pride flag for the lithromantic / akoiromantic identity, the experience of feeling romantic attraction without wanting it reciprocated, or of losing romantic feelings if they are reciprocated.
  • Quoiromantic Pride Flag (2015, Cor / epochryphal) A deliberately non-rectangular flag for the quoi cluster, designed by Cor (Tumblr: epochryphal) and posted on 21 September 2015 as one symbol for quoiromantic, quoisexual and quoigender together, co having coined all three terms.
  • Akoisexual / Lithsexual Pride Flag (2014) A pride flag for the akoisexual / lithsexual identity, the experience of sexual attraction that fades when reciprocated, or of not wanting it reciprocated.
  • Allosexual / Zedsexual Pride Flag (FlagsforCisHets, 2016) FlagsforCisHets published this symmetric seven-stripe design on August 16, 2016 under the title "Allosexual / Zedsexual pride flag." Its description says the same flag represents allosexual and alloromantic people and states that it was designed by the account from the asexual and aromantic pride flags.
  • Asexual Pride Flag of Serbia ImStevan's 2023 combination of Serbia's state flag and the Asexual Pride Flag.
  • Biromantic Asexual Pride Flag (Nikki, 2022) The asexual flag with a heart in the bisexual colours at its centre, hand-coded as an 812-byte SVG by the Wikimedia contributor Nikki on 24 July 2022 and released under CC0.
  • Biromantic Pride Flag (Grey Heart, 2016) Pride-Flags published this biromantic design on April 26, 2016.
  • Chicago Asexual Pride The Asexual Pride Flag crossed with the flag of Chicago, one of PrideFlags.com’s Chicago series: the municipal flag’s white field survives, the top bar turns black and the bottom bar asexual purple with a grey element at the hoist, and the four six-pointed stars take the asexual flag’s black, grey, purple and grey.
  • Chicago Bisexual Pride The Bisexual Pride Flag crossed with the flag of Chicago, one of PrideFlags.com’s Chicago series: the white field survives, the bars take the bisexual flag’s magenta and blue with a purple element at the hoist, and all four stars turn the flag’s overlap purple.
  • Chicago Pansexual Pride The Pansexual Pride Flag crossed with the flag of Chicago, one of PrideFlags.com’s Chicago series: the white field survives, the bars take the pansexual flag’s magenta and blue with a yellow element at the hoist, and all four stars turn yellow.
  • Demibisexual Pride Flag (2016, Pride-Flags) A 2016 compound design for demibisexual identity, published by the Pride-Flags archive on 15 May 2016 without an individual designer credit.
  • Demipansexual Pride Flag (2016, Pride-Flags) A 2016 compound design for demipansexual identity, published by the Pride-Flags archive on 14 May 2016 without an individual designer credit.
  • Enbian Pride Flag (2016, enbians) A gradient flag for enbian identity, a nonbinary person attracted to nonbinary people, or a relationship containing no binary people.
  • Gay Men's Pride Flag (Seven-Stripe, 2019, gayflagblog) A seven-stripe flag published by the Tumblr blog gayflagblog on 10 July 2019, running green, teal, light green, white, light blue, purple and indigo.
  • Heteroflexible Pride Flag (Crimson, 2024) Five stripes in the bisexual flag's colours, mostly blue with a narrow pink centre, designed by Crimson on 29 July 2024 and posted to r/QueerVexillology as a replacement for the 2015 heteroflexible flag.
  • Heteroflexible Pride Flag Published with its homoflexible counterpart by an anonymous submitter to the Tumblr blog Pride Flags For Us on 13 February 2015, the heteroflexible flag places a vertical six-colour rainbow band over six horizontal greyscale bands.
  • Homoflexible Pride Flag (Crimson, 2024) Five stripes in the bisexual flag's colours, mostly pink with a narrow blue centre, designed by Crimson on 29 July 2024 and posted to r/QueerVexillology as a replacement for the 2015 homoflexible flag.
  • Homoflexible Pride Flag Published with its heteroflexible counterpart by an anonymous submitter to the Tumblr blog Pride Flags For Us on 13 February 2015, the homoflexible flag places a vertical greyscale band over a six-stripe rainbow field.
  • Jewish Asexual Flag The asexual flag's four stripes with an interlaced Star of David across the centre, both the star and the bottom stripe in the purple the creator calls "more vibrant": the description on the file page reads "A Jewish variation of the asexual flag, with the Star of David and a more vibrant purple stripe." Made by the Wikimedia Commons user Jewish-sideblog, who dates the artwork 17 June 2024 and published it on 12 March 2025 in a single batch with nine other Jewish variations of pride flags, released under CC0 1.0.
  • Jewish Pansexuality Pride Flag Wikimedia Commons user Jewish-sideblog identifies this flag as their own work and dates it to 18 June 2024.
  • Jewish Polyamory Pride Flag Red Howell's polyamory flag with a white Star of David laid over its gold heart.
  • Multisexual Alternative Flag (26-band design) A twenty-six band flag for the multisexual umbrella, with bands of unequal depth.
  • Polyamorous Pride Flag (2019, Emma Essex) A 2019 redesign of the polyamorous pride flag by Emma Essex, published on 27 September 2019 and released by her into the public domain two tweets later.
  • Queerplatonic Pride Flag (anonymous heart design) An anonymous flag for queerplatonic relationships: seven mirrored bands of pink, near-black, grey and white under a large yellow heart.
  • Recipromantic Pride Flag Five horizontal stripes, two pinks over pastel mint green, white and black, for romantic attraction felt only once it is known to be returned.
  • Reciprosexual Pride Flag Five horizontal stripes, two pinks over pastel purple, white and black, for sexual attraction felt only once it is known to be returned.
  • Sapiosexual Pride Flag (Green-Brown-Blue) An anonymous green, brown, and blue sapiosexual flag documented on Tumblr on 13 August 2016.
  • Toric Pride Flag (2017, diamoricmlm-and-nblm) A flag for toric identity, a nonbinary person attracted to men, attributed to the Tumblr user diamoricmlm-and-nblm and dated 17 October 2017, a week after the trixic flag it answers.
  • Trixic Pride Flag (2017, Non-aligned-sapphic) A flag for trixic identity, a nonbinary person attracted to women, made by the Tumblr user Non-aligned-sapphic on 10 October 2017 and posted as a flag for orbisian, the older synonym: the post is titled "a simple idea for the orbisian flag".
  • Unlabeled Pride Flag A four-stripe pride flag in pale green, white, pale blue, and pale orange for people who choose not to identify under specific labels for sexuality, gender, or other aspects of identity.