Colour Forge dropped six more high-quality, budget-friendly spray primers in Citadel-matched shades that are now available to order in the US!
Big news for hobbyists: Colour Forge just rolled out Wave 3 of its spray primers, and it’s a paint-splattered celebration for anyone who loves crisp coverage and vibrant color. With 32 total spray options now available across North America, your paint station is about to get a major upgrade.
Whether you’re batch painting an army or testing out wild schemes for your next RPG mini, this line has something to match your mood—and then some.
Founded in the UK in 2020, Colour Forge is made up of a group of hobbyists dedicated to ensuring your hobby workspace has top-notch gear. If it doesn’t pass their “bench test,” it simply isn’t good enough. Now, they’re excited to share that same enthusiasm and quality with North America!
For anyone looking to add bold new options to their collection, this wave of six new spray primers (see the other new ones here) promises to deliver quality without draining your wallet.
So, what’s in the lineup? Let’s run through these standout additions:
Six New Spray Primers That Won’t Break the Bank
Ossified Earth
Think warm, bone-dry soil with a hint of dusty ruin. Ossified Earth is perfect for basing terrain or giving your skeleton horde a grounded, ancient vibe. It’s a strong pick for anyone leaning into natural decay or classic desert war zones.
Governor Green
This regal olive tone screams uniformed authority and disciplined armies. Great for Astra Militarum, WW2-style troopers, or any mini that needs to look like it came from a bunker and not a circus. A subtle, versatile base coat that plays nice with metallics and neutrals.
Renegade Green
A little brighter, a little louder, and a lot more rebellious. Renegade Green sits somewhere between jungle camo and Ork fashion statement. It’s ideal for wild-looking factions or bold contrast undercoats where your washes and drybrushes can really go to work.
Wolfkin Grey
This one howls winter warfare. Wolfkin Grey is a smooth, icy neutral that works wonders for Space Wolves, snowy terrain, or anything with a tundra theme. Pair it with pale blues or dark leathers and you’ve got a clean canvas for Nordic brutality.
Republic Blue
This deep, confident blue feels straight out of a sci-fi fleet command center. Republic Blue works great for Ultramarines, noble houses, or futuristic police units. Bold enough to stand alone, but still plays well with highlights and weathering.
Tempest Blue
Stormy and moody with a cooler punch, Tempest Blue is the edge-lord cousin of Republic Blue. Use this for midnight-colored cloaks, starfighter hulls, or grimdark characters that brood more than they talk. A dramatic base that makes any metallic pop like lightning in a storm.
Added Benefits
One of the best parts about these sprays is how they’re matched to Citadel colors. That means you can pick up your favorite Citadel acrylics and have a primer that sets you up for a smooth, seamless workflow.
There’s no need to fuss about matching shades manually—just spray, let it dry, and you’re ready to add those finishing touches. Be sure to check out their official color match chart for other paint brands right here.
Let’s not forget about value, either. Spray primers can feel like a premium purchase, especially for larger projects. That’s where Colour Forge really shines. These 500ml cans are budget-friendly and generous in size, giving you enough coverage for bigger armies or scenery pieces.
Final Thoughts on Colour Forge’s Spray Primers
Colour Forge’s new spray primer options prove you don’t need to spend a fortune for great results. With these sprays, you’re getting top-notch quality, excellent coverage, and a variety of shades ready to meet any hobby challenge.
So, if you’re looking to refresh your painting bench, these six new budget-friendly primers are worth checking out. Practical, vibrant, and easy on the wallet—what’s not to like?
Check Out Their Full Line Of Paints Here
What do you think of these Colour Forge spray primer paint cans that are both bigger and cheaper than Citadel?
