Biromantic Heart Flag (CallieCat030, 2021)
Identity Pride Flag ·
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. The wiki that documents it says the heart was used "to harken back to the original biromantic flags", the pair Pride-Flags published in 2016, and says nothing else about the design. [1] No meaning for the colours, the white bands or the black of the heart has been recorded by anyone.

Key facts
- Designer
- CallieCat030, attributed by LGBTA/LGBTQIA+ Wiki
- Created
- First documented public use
- In use
- Wiki-attributed design date 21 March 2021
- Aspect Ratio
- 3:5 · apparent
- Ratio Notes
- Measured from the source artwork, 800 by 480 pixels, exactly 5:3, so the proportion published here comes from the artifact rather than a default. [1]
- Stripes
- 7
- Represented Identity
- Biromantic people, who experience romantic attraction to two or more genders
Also known as
- Biromantic Flag (CallieCat030)
Status Variant
Archive categories Sexual & Romantic Orientation Pride Flags
Overview
An alternate biromantic flag returning to the heart motif of the earlier designs. No further reason has been recorded. [1]
CallieCat030 published the design on 21 March 2021, using a heart, in the wiki's words, "to harken back to the original biromantic flags". [1] Those are the two designs Pride-Flags published on DeviantArt in 2016, which the same article describes as both adding a heart to the bi pride flag. [1] This archive's records for them, the grey-heart design of 26 April and the centred-heart design of 10 May, give their own designer as unknown: Pride-Flags published the files and named nobody. The bisexual flag's three colours appear here unchanged, separated and framed by white bands, with the heart in black.
Identity & Context
- Represented Identity
- Biromantic people, who experience romantic attraction to two or more genders
- Subcommunity
- biromantic / bisexual umbrella
Biromantic describes the experience of romantic attraction to two or more genders. The heart motif connects this flag to the tradition of using hearts in biromantic flag designs to distinguish romantic attraction from sexual attraction.
Creators
The Creator
CallieCat030
Designer, attributed by LGBTA/LGBTQIA+ Wiki
A Fandom user credited by the LGBTQIA+ Wiki with this design and dated there to 21 March 2021. [1] No recovered primary post confirms the attribution, and nothing else about the person behind the handle is documented. The surviving file reached the wiki through a bot import on 22 January 2022, which is a record of the import rather than of the design or of any act by CallieCat030.
Attribution notes
The attribution is the wiki’s, not a recovered statement by the designer. The LGBTQIA+ Wiki credits the design to the Fandom user CallieCat030 and dates it to 21 March 2021. [1] No primary post by CallieCat030 has been recovered, so the attribution and the date both rest on the wiki. The file page’s 22 January 2022 date is a bot import date and is not the design date. The symbolism quoted below is likewise the wiki’s wording and should not be read as the designer’s own commentary.
Origin
- Specific Place
- LGBTA Fandom Wiki
- Place Type
- online community
- Digital Origin
- Yes
Digital origin; no verified physical location.
Published on the LGBTA Fandom Wiki on 21 March 2021 and carried to its Miraheze successor by a bot import in January 2022. Where the design was made is not recorded. [1][2]
Dates & Chronology
- Year Created
- Exact date
- First public use
- Period in Use
- Wiki-attributed design date 21 March 2021; surviving wiki import 22 January 2022; no later use located
Circulation is identity wikis. Nothing outside them has been located. [1]
The wiki records four other biromantic flags: the grey-heart design Pride-Flags published on 26 April 2016 and the centred-heart design of 10 May, both with hearts and neither with an identified designer; an anonymous five-stripe design of 24 October 2020 with a published meaning for every stripe; and one by the Fandom user RemyWest123 of 10 March 2021, eleven days before this one. [1]
Lineage
The heart is the documented connection. The wiki says the design used a heart "to harken back to the original biromantic flags", in the plural, and the two flags that phrase points to are the pair published in 2016: the grey-heart proposal of April and the centred-heart proposal of May. [1] Both are recorded as earlier references rather than as designs this one revises; nothing states that it corrects or replaces either. The bisexual flag is a direct visual source for the palette, whose three values the artwork reproduces exactly.
Colors & Symbolism
The bisexual flag's colour sequence with a heart, the heart being the element that marks biromantic rather than bisexual in this family of designs. [1]
| Colour | Hex | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| Pink | #D60270 | The bisexual flag's pink, reproduced unchanged. No meaning for it in this design has been recorded. |
| White | #FFFFFF | No meaning has been recorded. Three white bands separate and frame the coloured ones. |
| Lavender | #9B4F96 | The bisexual flag's lavender, reproduced unchanged and split by the middle white band. No meaning for it in this design has been recorded. |
| Blue | #0038A8 | The bisexual flag's blue, reproduced unchanged. No meaning for it in this design has been recorded. |
| Black (heart) | #000000 | — |
Measured from the 800 by 480 source artwork. [1]
- Black heart
- The heart continues the motif of the earlier biromantic flags, which the wiki gives as the reason CallieCat030 used one. No explanation of the choice of black has been located. [1]
No colour meanings were published with this design. The wiki's only statement about it is that the heart harks back to the original biromantic flags. [1]
The three colours belong to Michael Page's 1998 bisexual flag, where his own account gives the magenta as same-sex attraction, the blue as opposite-sex attraction, and the lavender overlap as the blend of the two. Those are the parent flag's meanings; nobody has carried them across to this one.
These values are measured from the artwork, not issued by a creator: no primary source from the designer has been recovered. [1] They reproduce the bisexual flag’s pink, lavender and blue exactly, which is a conclusion from measuring the file rather than a statement anyone published.
Design
- Aspect Ratio
- 3:5 · apparent
- Ratio Notes
- Measured from the source artwork, 800 by 480 pixels, exactly 5:3, so the proportion published here comes from the artifact rather than a default. [1]
- Orientation
- horizontal
- Stripe Count
- 7
- Layout
- horizontal bands with a central symbol
- Stripes (Top → Bottom)
- Pink, White, Lavender, White, Lavender, White, Blue
- Center Symbol
- black heart
Seven horizontal bands, symmetric about the centre but not of equal depth. Sampled at the hoist edge, clear of the heart, they measure 132, 60, 33, 28, 34, 62 and 130 rows in the 480-row field, against an equal-sevenths ideal of 68.6. A black heart is centred over the field, its bounding box spanning x 255 to 544 of 800. [1]
No construction sheet or specification has been located. The band structure is read from the artwork, and the middle white band splitting the lavender is a feature of the design rather than an artefact: it runs the full width and the two lavender bands either side of it are within one pixel of equal.
Seven horizontal bands, from top to bottom: pink, white, lavender, white, lavender, white and blue, with a black heart across the centre.
Usage & Adoption
- Online Usage
- The LGBTQIA+ Wiki's Biromantic article, from 21 March 2021 to the present [1]
- Current Status
- Online circulation only; no verified organizational or physical use located
Documented circulation is the wiki article that published it and its mirrors. No case of use has been located under this database's definition: a wiki reproducing a design is documentation of it, not a user of it. [1]
Image Archive
The published design

Discourse & Debates
Common misidentifications
- Not the original biromantic flag, which Pride-Flags published on 26 April 2016, nor its alternate of 9 May 2016. All three carry a heart over the bisexual colours. [1]
- Not the six-colour "Biromantic (Heart)" flag catalogued by Flag Color Codes, which shares the name but has neither the white bands nor the black heart. [3]
Footnotes & Citations
Sources and footnotes 3 sources
Community
- 1. Biromantic. LGBTQIA+ Wiki contributors. LGBTQIA+ Wiki (2026-02-26). Accessed 2026-08-16 · Archived version
The article that publishes and dates the design, read in a July 2026 capture because the site blocks automated access, and compared with a May 2022 capture: the sentence about CallieCat030 is identical in both. It attaches no reference to that sentence and gives the design no colour meanings.
- 2. File:Alternate_Biromantic_Flag.png. LGBTQIA+ Wiki. Accessed 2026-08-16 · Archived version
The file page for the image, read in a September 2025 capture. It gives the dimensions, 800 by 480 pixels at 21 KB, and records the current revision as a 22 January 2022 bot import from the LGBTA Fandom Wiki. It names no image author and preserves no earlier revision.
Databases
- 3. Biromantic (Heart). Flag Color Codes. Accessed 2026-08-17
Cited only to disambiguate a different flag catalogued under the same name. It is not used as evidence for this design’s attribution, date, palette or construction.
Image Sources
- Rendering
- wiki-hosted copy of the published design; not a reconstruction
- Credit: Design by CallieCat030, published 21 March 2021; copy hosted by the LGBTQIA+ Wiki.Rights Not established. No rights statement by CallieCat030 has been located. The wikis publish their page content under CC BY-SA 4.0, which covers those pages rather than a user-uploaded flag design.
- The design as published, 800 by 480 pixels. Seven bands, the bisexual flag's three colours separated by white, with a black heart across the centre. · Credit: Design by CallieCat030, 21 March 2021; copy hosted by the LGBTQIA+ Wiki. · LGBTQIA+ Wiki file store