Color online, free
687 of our pictures open in a coloring canvas right in the browser. Pick a color, tap a part of the picture, and it fills in. No app to install, no account, and nothing to pay — the same terms as the printables.
It is built for the age this whole site is built for. Taps are large and forgiving, every region is closed so paint cannot leak into the next shape, and there is no timer, no score and no way to lose. A two year old who cannot yet hold a crayon steadily can still fill a whole picture with a finger.
How it works
- 1Pick a colorTwelve chunky swatches, plus a mixer if your child wants a specific shade.
- 2Tap a shapeThe whole region fills at once. Tap again with another color to change it.
- 3Save or printDownload the finished picture as an image, or print the blank version to color on paper too.
Work is saved in your own browser, so a half-finished picture is still there when you come back. Nothing is uploaded and nothing is tied to an account, which also means clearing your browser data clears the drawings.
Pictures you can color on screen
Most downloaded first. Every one of these also prints as a normal black-and-white PDF.
Dalmatian Puppy Coloring Page
Smiling Grapes Bunch Coloring Page
Rooster Crowing on a Fence Coloring Page
Waving Apple Coloring Page
Poppy Flower Coloring Page
Waving Ice Cream Cone Coloring Page
Smiling Rain Cloud Coloring Page
Happy Banana Bunch Coloring Page
Three Party Balloons Coloring Page
Bear Holding a Red Balloon Coloring Page
Happy Pineapple Coloring Page
Waving Strawberry Coloring Page
Toy Store Coloring Page
Strawberry with a Face Coloring Page
Rabbit Holding A Carrot Coloring Page
Smiling Bulldozer Coloring Page
Sitting Chihuahua Coloring Page
Smiling Carrot Coloring Page
Smiling Apple With A Leaf Coloring Page
Friendly Digger Coloring Page
Smiling Sea Turtle Coloring Page
Giraffe Eating Leaves Coloring Page
Smiling Pug Puppy Coloring Page
Screen or paper?
Both, and for different reasons. Coloring on a screen costs nothing in ink and cannot be spoiled, which makes it the better option for a child who is still deciding whether they enjoy this at all, or for a restaurant table where crayons would end up on the floor.
Paper is what builds the hand. Gripping a crayon, pressing hard enough to leave a mark, and staying roughly inside a line are physical skills, and a fingertip on glass practises none of them. If the goal is getting ready to write, print the sheet. If the goal is twenty quiet minutes, the screen is fine — and printing it afterwards costs nothing either.
Our printing guide covers the one setting that matters if you go the paper route, and the age pages say which pictures suit which stage.