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Vehicles & Tech
Robots Coloring Pages
Ten friendly robots fill this set, from a boxy classic with an antenna to a robot dog, a robot cat, a hovering drone and a helper bot carrying a cup of something warm. There is also a big bolted robot head, a tall tin robot in the old toy style, a workshop bot surrounded by gears and a tiny bot with a heart on its chest.
Robots are built from simple shapes, which makes them good for early learners: squares, circles, rectangles and triangles all appear on almost every page. Ask your child to find each shape before coloring. The gear bot and the drone have more small parts for older kids who want a challenge.
Because no one knows exactly what color an imaginary robot should be, these pages are a chance to experiment freely and to talk about the real robots that vacuum floors, build cars and explore other planets.
Boxy Bot
Easy
Rolling Robot
Easy
Robot Dog
Easy
Tall Tin Robot
Medium
Robot Cat
Medium
Helper Bot
Medium
Robot Head
Medium
Flying Drone
Medium
Gear Bot
Detailed
Pocket Bot
Easy
Tips for coloring robots
- Gray and silver are classic robot colors, but they can look flat. Try coloring a part gray and then adding a light layer of blue or purple on top to make it look like shiny metal.
- Leave a small white dot or line on round eyes, buttons and lenses. That bit of uncolored paper makes them look like they are glowing or reflecting light.
- Pick one bright accent color, such as red or lime green, and use it only on the buttons, antenna tips and lights, so those small details stand out.
- Count the circles, squares and triangles on the robot together before starting, then give each kind of shape its own color.
New to coloring with your child? Our guide to choosing pages by age explains what the Easy, Medium and Detailed labels mean.