Need Color Ideas?
There’s no wrong color for a monster. Purple fur, green teeth and rainbow horns all work. If you’re stuck, pick two colors that go together for the body and one bright color for the eyes or horns.
How to Print Monster Coloring Pages
- Click Download PDF under any design, or grab all 25 at once with the button at the top.
- In the print window, choose your paper size (Letter or A4) and select “Fit to page”.
- Plain printer paper is fine for crayons and colored pencils. For markers, use cardstock so the ink doesn’t bleed through.
- Black-and-white or grayscale printing is all you need — the pages are pure line art.
No printer? Tap Color Online under any design and color it on your screen instead.
Coloring Tips for Monsters
- Fur: use short pencil strokes in two shades of the same color.
- Scales: alternate two colors on the dragon monsters’ scales for a patterned look.
- Eyes: leave a tiny white dot in each pupil so the eyes look shiny.
- Night scenes: color the sky dark blue and leave the stars white or pale yellow.
- Backgrounds: color the monster first, then the scene, so the character stands out.
More Coloring Pages to Try
Frequently Asked Questions
Are these monster coloring pages free?
Yes. All 25 pages are free for personal, home and classroom use. Print as many copies as you like; please don’t sell them or re-upload the files — share a link to this page instead.
Can we color them online instead of printing?
Yes. Tap Color Online under any design to fill it in on a phone, tablet or computer — no printer needed.
What size are the printables?
Every PDF comes in US Letter (8.5 × 11 in) and A4, so they also work for readers in the UK and Australia who print monster colouring pages on A4 paper. Choose “Fit to page” when you print.
What age are they for?
Roughly ages 3 to 10. Each design is labeled Easy, Medium or Detailed so you can choose quickly.
Are any of the monsters scary?
No. Every monster here is friendly — they brush their teeth, paint and go to bed like everyone else. They suit younger kids who don’t like spooky pictures.
Can teachers use them in class?
Yes. Print a class set, use the all-in-one PDF for early finishers, or let students color online on classroom tablets.
What should my child color with?
Crayons and colored pencils work on plain paper, markers on cardstock, and watercolors on thick paper.
