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Black, grey, pink, yellow and blue in five firm bands: the polygender flag has one of the strongest palettes among the non-binary flags, and the Flags Importer Polygender Pride Flag prints it at 3 × 5 ft on polyester. Polygender describes someone who has more than one gender, either at the same time or shifting between them. It overlaps with terms like bigender, trigender and pangender, and the people who use it don't all describe it in exactly the same way.
Community guides explain the stripes like this: black for people who feel partly agender, grey for people whose genders change or fluctuate, pink for femininity, yellow for genders outside the binary, and blue for masculinity. We haven't found a documented designer or launch date, so treat these as the commonly shared meanings rather than an official key. The combination works visually because the dark top stripes anchor the brighter colours below.
If you're comparing, the pangender flag uses soft pastels for an identity that includes many or all genders, and the trigender flag is for people with three genders. For a broader non-binary design, there's the genderqueer flag. All of them come in the same size, which makes a neat matching row at a club table.
With black at the top, the flag is easy to orient: dark stripes up, blue at the bottom. The two metal grommets in the header tape clip onto standard flagpole hardware, or slip over small hooks indoors. The colour is dye-sublimated into one side and passes through, so the reverse shows the same bands slightly lighter. Edges are double-stitched, with four rows of stitching at the fly. On a windy porch, check the fly end every few weeks and snip any loose threads before they unravel. A cool hand wash and line dry takes care of dust and pollen.
Browse more flags in our LGBTQ+ Pride collection.
Helpful answers about Flags Importer Polygender Pride Flag 3'x5' Polyester.
Polygender describes having more than one gender, whether at the same time or moving between them. It's an umbrella that can include bigender and trigender people. As with any identity term, individuals define it in their own words.
Genderfluid focuses on gender that changes over time. Polygender focuses on having multiple genders, which may or may not change. Some people use both terms; the grey stripe on this flag even nods to fluctuating gender.
Black goes at the top and blue at the bottom. When the flag is on a pole, the header tape with the grommets runs along the pole side, and the black stripe should be the one nearest the top clip.
Yes, it's a standard polyester flag with grommets for a pole. The supplier gives no weather or UV rating, so take it down in storms and expect gradual fading if it flies every day in full sun.
Yes. Indoors, removable hooks through the two grommets hold it without damaging walls. In a shared space, a small caption naming the flag helps colleagues or students who haven't seen it before, and it invites questions in a friendly way.
It's printed on one side, and the dye travels through the fabric to the back. That keeps it light enough to fly, but the reverse is a little softer in colour. Hang the printed face where it matters most.