Inspired by the electric nights and pastel sunsets of Miami, this theme blends deep purples with vibrant neon accents to create a bold yet balanced coding environment. Dark, warm backgrounds ground the editor, while vivid pinks, corals, and tropical teals bring energy and clarity to key syntax elements.
A dark theme from the Codigrate Cities collection, released 2026-01-01. Tags: Neon, Tropical, Sunset.
A free download from codigrate.com under the MIT licence: add it to your cart, enter the e-mail address the download link goes to, and get the theme file with its install steps.

Getting started on Zed
- Download the zip with the Download button. Inside is one folder with the theme file ( themes/<name>.json ) and a small extension.toml.
- Copy the .json file from the themes folder into ~/.config/zed/themes/ ( the same path on macOS and Linux; on a Mac, Shift+Cmd+G in Finder takes you to the path ). If the folder is not there yet, create it.
- In Zed, open the theme selector with Cmd+K Cmd+T ( Ctrl+K Ctrl+T on Linux ) and pick the theme by name, and the theme is applied.
- Prefer an extension? In Zed open Extensions, click Install Dev Extension and choose the unzipped folder itself; the theme then shows in the selector the same way.
Miami color palette
Every named color of the Miami palette, free to download for MacOS, CorelDRAW and Figma.
Miami on every platform
- Miami for JetBrains (free)
- Miami for Xcode ($2.99)
- Miami for VS Code (free)
- Miami for Chrome (free)
- Miami for Open VSX (free)
- Miami for Slack (free)
- Miami for MacOS Terminal (free)
- Miami for iTerm2 (free)
- Miami for Ghostty (free)
- Miami for Rhino (free)
- Miami for Zed (free), this page
- Miami for Sublime Text (free)
- Miami for Line
From the blog
- Anatomy of a Dark Theme: Miami: Anatomy of Miami, a dark IDE theme: a raspberry black editor lit by neon pink and sunset coral, cooled by electric aqua, palm green and an art deco blue.
- CMYK: How Four Inks Print Every Color: CMYK reads backwards from every screen model: you start on white paper and subtract light with ink. Why the black K exists, and why neon never quite prints.