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Gender identity

Agender Pride Flag

Agender pride flag

What does this flag represent?

A person who does not identify with any gender.

Colour Palette

#FFFFFF
#000000
#BCC4C6
#B6F583

Downloads

Agender glyph

The agender glyph uses the plain circle/neuter-symbol lineage that has long been used for sexless, genderless, neutral, or neutrois meanings.

How to cite or reuse this flag

Source status

Use this page as the guide, then cite the provenance, symbolism and glyph sources listed below.

Attribution

Check source confidence before naming a designer or claiming a single origin story.

Educator use

For educator and inclusion materials, pair the SVG with the meaning, source confidence and context notes.

Design Symbolism

The black, white and grey bands point to absence or partial absence of gender, while green is used as a nonbinary colour outside the pink-blue binary.

Layout: 7 horizontal colour bands, read from top to bottom in the public asset.

Black and white
Absence of gender.
Grey
Partial genderlessness or semi-genderless experience.
Green
Nonbinary identity outside conventional gender colour coding.

Story and Usage Notes

Agender individuals do not identify with any gender. This lack of gender identity can be understood as a neutral or null gender, where someone feels neither male, female, nor any other gender. Agender people might experience a sense of genderlessness, or they might reject the concept of gender altogether. The agender identity challenges traditional notions of gender and highlights the spectrum of gender experiences. Agender individuals may choose various ways to express themselves, and their experiences can vary widely. Recogniing agender identities is essential in promoting inclusivity and understanding in discussions about gender diversity.

Origin and Provenance

Introduced
2014
Designer / attribution
Salem X
Source confidence
medium

Created during a period of increased Tumblr identity and pronoun organising to represent people without gender.

The flag history is widely repeated in community and media guides, while creator-primary source trails are less durable.