paint choices

Color match is the way to go, the only situation here is that the color and sheen finish is never 100% the same is about 95%. Saying this, paint the whole surface is a must if looking for an invisible patch up.

Take a sample and have it color matched.

Take a chip of the paint, take it to paint store of your choice and color match away. Always works!

Take a chip from the wall and get it paint matched. Benjamin Moore & Home Depot paint match samples. I would also look to match the sheen of paint. Most walls are eggshell or a matte finish.

We should Take a paint sample to a paint store (such as Sherwin-Williams or Benjamin Moore). They can color match it using a scanner and create the same shade in another brand.

Colour-match at any paint store Bring a small paint chip (or a sample taken from wall) to any paint store. They can scan it and recreate the same shade.

Take a sample to a paint supplier and have them do a colour match.

Remove a piece of the drywall paper. Take it to your trusted paint supplier and do and excellent colour match

When you’re dealing with a top-notch professional painting company. They should own a tool called, Colorimeter Paint Colour Matching Tool, Digital Sensor, and do a scan on your wall to match your exact colour that’s there. No need to cut and damage your wall to take to the store.

If the original Valspar colour is no longer available, you still have a few good options. The easiest solution is to take a small paint sample from the wall to a paint store and have it colour-matched. Most major paint suppliers can scan the sample and reproduce the colour in another brand. The important part is matching the sheen as well as the colour. Even with a very good colour match, a small touch-up may still be visible because the existing paint has aged and may have changed slightly over time. If you're trying to make a repair disappear, I usually recommend matching the colour and sheen, then painting the entire wall from corner to corner rather than just touching up the damaged area. If you still have the original paint can or know the Valspar colour name/code, that's even better—bring that information with you when getting the new paint mixed.