Our take

Where these two split

The missing matches are almost all Speedpaint. Army Painter's catalog includes 97 wash-like and one-coat colors, and Pro Acryl is opaque-first with only 16 anything similar, so roughly a hundred Army Painter colors have no natural Pro Acryl counterpart. That is not a flaw in either range; they are built for different steps.

For plain opaque basecoating they line up well. 164 of Pro Acryl's 174 colors map to an Army Painter equivalent, and Pro Acryl brings higher pigment density and a notably darker, more muted palette to that job. If you want a focused opaque range and do your shading with separate washes, Pro Acryl is the more deliberate tool.

If you want the one-coat Speedpaint system, only Army Painter has it here. That single decision, whether you want shading built into the paint or applied as a later step, settles the comparison more than any color count.

The Army Painter

Catalog
306 paints2 ranges

Finish coverage

Opaque acrylicInk / wash / contrastMetallicTechnical / primer
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Monument Pro Acryl

Catalog
174 paints1 ranges

Finish coverage

Opaque acrylicInk / wash / contrastMetallicTechnical / primer
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Measured overlap

Converting between them

Only 210 of 306 Army Painter colors map to Pro Acryl, and 164 of 174 Pro Acryl colors map back. The shortfall is the Speedpaint line, which has no Pro Acryl equivalent.

The Army Painter, Warpaints and Speedpaint are trademarks of The Army Painter ApS; this site is unaffiliated. Pro Acryl is a trademark of Monument Hobbies; this site is unaffiliated.