How to Use These FNAF Coloring Pages
- Pick a page. Scroll up and choose whichever design catches your eye.
- Tap Download PDF. The file will open in a new tab — save it to your phone, tablet or computer.
- Print on Letter or A4 paper. Both sizes fit the same file, so use whatever paper you have. Standard 20lb printer paper works fine; card stock is nicer if you want to frame it.
- Colour with anything. Crayons, coloured pencils, gel pens, alcohol markers — all of it works. If you’re using wet markers, print on card stock to stop bleed-through.
- Prefer digital? Import the PDF into Procreate, Ibis Paint or any tablet coloring app and colour directly with your stylus.
Printing tip: in your printer settings, choose “Fit to page” and quality “High” to make sure the line art comes out crisp. Both Letter (8.5 × 11 in) and A4 (210 × 297 mm) are supported by every design.
Bonus Ideas — Do More with Your FNAF Pages
- FNAF birthday party pack. Print six or seven pages, set out crayon cups, and let kids colour their favourite character at the party table.
- Colour-your-own bookmark. Print small (65% scale), colour the character, laminate, and hole-punch a ribbon through the top.
- Full FNAF colouring book. Print all 41 pages, hole-punch the left edge, and bind with book rings or string for a proper homemade book.
- Classroom quiet-time bundle. Teachers, print class sets — the calmer scenes (Little Freddy, Freddy Relaxing, Bonnie in the Playroom) work brilliantly for wind-down time.
- Fridge gallery. Colour, snap a photo, tag us on Instagram — we love seeing them.
FNAF FAQ
Are these FNAF coloring pages safe for young kids? Yes. Every page in this collection is drawn kid-safe — clean line art, no gore, no jump-scare imagery. The scarier animatronics (Springtrap, Withered Freddy) are still drawn in a friendly, cartoon style. Parents of very young children may want to skip the Nightmare and Withered pages and stick to the classic band and Glamrock scenes.
What age are these best for? The classic band pages and the party scenes suit ages 4 and up. The more detailed Security Breach and Withered pages are better for ages 7+ or older kids who enjoy shading and texture work.
Are the pages actually free? Do I need to sign up? Completely free, no sign-up needed. Just tap Download PDF on any page. See our licensing policy for the details on what you can do with the files.
Can teachers print these for a whole class? Yes — teachers have blanket permission for classroom use. Print as many class sets as you need, use them in lesson packs, or build them into worksheets. No need to ask us first.
What size do these print at? Every PDF is designed to fit both US Letter (8.5 × 11 in) and A4 (210 × 297 mm) paper cleanly, so wherever you are in the world, the same file works.
Can I colour these on an iPad instead of printing? Yes — every PDF opens cleanly in Procreate, Ibis Paint X, Adobe Fresco or any other tablet coloring app. Import as a reference layer and colour directly with your stylus.
Which FNAF characters do you have coloring pages for? The full set covers Freddy Fazbear, Bonnie, Chica, Foxy, Golden Freddy, Springtrap, Mangle, Withered Freddy, the entire Toy band (Toy Freddy, Toy Bonnie, Toy Chica), the Glamrock line-up (Glamrock Freddy, Glamrock Chica, Montgomery Gator), and Security Breach scenes at the Daycare Theater and Pizzaplex — 41 sheets total.
Will you add more FNAF pages? Yes — we add new characters regularly. Drop a comment below with the animatronic you’d like next and we’ll add it to the queue.
Fun FNAF Facts to Share While You Colour
- The first Five Nights at Freddy’s game launched in August 2014, made by a single indie developer, Scott Cawthon. It became a viral hit almost overnight thanks to YouTubers reacting to the jump scares.
- Freddy Fazbear’s design was inspired by real-life mascot-restaurant animatronics — Chuck E. Cheese and ShowBiz Pizza Place in the US.
- The FNAF series has grown into more than a dozen games, a bestselling novel series (The Silver Eyes, The Twisted Ones, The Fourth Closet), and a 2023 live-action film that broke opening-weekend records for horror.
- Springtrap, one of the most iconic later animatronics, is a “springlock suit” — a real category of costume that could technically be worn by a human. That detail was the entire plot hook for FNAF 3.
- The Glamrock characters from Security Breach were designed around 80s rock aesthetics — think Bon Jovi meets Freddie Mercury meets a Chuck E. Cheese band.
- Learn more about the franchise on the Five Nights at Freddy’s Wikipedia page.
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Trademark & Licensing Note
Five Nights at Freddy’s, FNAF, Freddy Fazbear and all related characters, names and marks are trademarks of Scott Cawthon and Steel Wool Studios. KidsColorOnline is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by the rights holders. Our coloring pages are original fan artwork offered for personal, non-commercial use only. See our full licensing policy for details.