GenderFluid Pride

The Genderfluid flag was designed in 2012 by JJ Poole to represent people whose gender identity changes over time – this can be daily, weekly, or depending on the situation. The identity may shift between different genders or feel like none at all.

The flag consists of five horizontal stripes:

• Pink (top): Represents femininity.

• White: Symbolizes all genders.

• Purple: Stands for the combination of masculine and feminine genders.

• Black: Represents the absence of gender.

• Blue (bottom): Represents masculinity.

The colors reflect the fluid nature of genderfluid identity, where one is not fixed to a single experience of gender.

Being genderfluid means your gender identity shifts over time. It may flow between male, female, non-binary, or other identities, and these shifts can happen at any pace.

Not at all. Genderfluidity isn’t about changing your mind — it’s about having a fluid experience of gender. It’s a real and valid identity.

If you’re unsure, yes. Many genderfluid people use different pronouns depending on how they identify that day. Asking respectfully shows you care.

Genderfluid is a non-binary identity, but it specifically refers to a gender that shifts over time. Non-binary is a broader umbrella, while genderfluid is more specific.

What does it mean to be genderfluid?
Being genderfluid means that your gender identity can change over time. Some days you might identify as a man, other days as a woman - or something else entirely. It’s about experiencing gender as a fluid, shifting concept.

What do the colors in the genderfluid pride flag mean?
The flag has five stripes:
– Pink represents a feminine identity.
– White symbolizes all gender identities.
– Purple stands for a mix of masculine and feminine traits.
– Black signifies the absence of gender.
– Blue represents a masculine identity.

Is genderfluid the same as non-binary?
They can overlap, but they are not the same. Non-binary is a static identity outside the male/female categories, while genderfluid refers to change over time. A person can be both non-binary and genderfluid.

Do you have to change your clothing style or pronouns when your gender identity changes?
That’s up to the individual. Some genderfluid people change their pronouns, name, or clothing in line with their identity, while others do not. There is no one right way to be genderfluid.

Is genderfluid a new identity?
The term is relatively new in common usage, but people with fluid gender identities have existed in many cultures throughout history. Today, pride flags and terms like genderfluid provide language and visibility that have long been missing.

Genderfluid is a gender identity where a person’s experience of gender shifts over time. It can be a smooth movement between male, female, neutral, or other gender expressions. A genderfluid person might feel masculine one day and feminine the next — or something completely outside traditional gender concepts. The identity is individual and personal and can manifest in many ways - through expression, pronouns, clothing style, or name.

The genderfluid pride flag was designed by JJ Poole in 2012 and consists of five colors: pink for feminine energy, white for all genders, purple for the blend of masculine and feminine traits, black for genderlessness, and blue for masculine energy. The colors symbolize the constant movement between gender identities and stand as a strong symbol of fluid gender understanding and acceptance.

In this category, we offer a wide range of genderfluid pride products - clothing, flags, accessories, and more - in the flag’s distinctive colors. Our selection is available year-round and supports everyone who identifies as genderfluid, no matter how their gender shifts over time.