Goffs
Black armour, red trim, and black-and-white checks. The most brutal-looking clan, and the checks — hand-painted, slightly crooked, never decals — are the signature detail worth paying for.
The Compendium · Warhammer 40,000
Orks paint schemes
Clan colours, scrap metal and grime — the most character per model in the game.
No two Ork armies should look alike. Between the green skin recipes, the clan colours and the looted, welded, improvised wargear, an Ork commission is closer to painting a hundred small characters than batch-painting a uniform army.
Weathering carries the scheme: rust, chipped paint, oil stains and checkerboards painted slightly wrong on purpose. Ask any studio for their Orks and you'll learn immediately whether they enjoy the work.
Evil Sunz
Red everything, because red ones go faster. A vehicle-heavy clan scheme that lives or dies on weathering — sun-faded panels, exhaust scorch, rust streaks down the rivets.
Bad Moons
Yellow armour with black glyphs — flash and loud. Like Imperial Fists, yellow at batch scale is a genuine technical test, here with the added fun of grime on top.
Deathskulls
Blue warpaint over looted everything. The scheme practically demands mismatched panels and stolen wargear in other factions' colours — organised chaos, beautifully done.
Blood Axes
Camouflage patterns on Orks — grey-green fatigues, painted disruption patterns on vehicles. An unusual pick that gives a painter room for genuinely distinctive freehand.
The Gallery
The photo gallery opens as studios license their work to us. Every image we show is a real commissioned miniature, credited and linked to the artist who painted it — no stock, no renders, no AI.
Commissioning
Thinking about your own army in one of these schemes? The Warhammer 40,000 studios in the directory take commissions, or you can describe your project and we'll match you with painters who suit it.