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CoComelon

CoComelon coloring pages

Choose from 22 CoComelon coloring pages featuring JJ, his family, friends, and familiar everyday scenes. Every page is free, needs no account, and opens as a PDF ready to print. You’ll find easy, open drawings for young children alongside busier family scenes with more details to color.

Free printable CoComelon coloring pages

This gallery brings together cheerful portraits, animal friends, playtime, picnics, and family gatherings. JJ appears with Bingo, Yoyo, TomTom, and other familiar faces, while the school bus, lunch boxes, balloons, and holiday scenes give children plenty of small details to notice.

Choose by age and skill level

The drawings range from broad, simple shapes to scenes with several people and objects. A three-year-old will usually find a single figure easier to color, while a seven-year-old may enjoy choosing colors for a whole picnic or party. For more children's TV collections, browse Kids TV Show.

Easy CoComelon coloring pages for kids

Start with Happy JJ, Nico cheering, or Cody with his arms raised. Each has a clear main figure and roomy areas, so little hands can work on faces, clothes, and shoes without navigating a crowded scene. Ello the elephant and Mochi the monkey bring friendly animal shapes, while Cece and Pepe make simple portraits for young colorers.

The school bus has a bold outline that suits bright blocks of color, and the lunch box or picnic lunch offers a few familiar objects to fill in. JJ in front of the Christmas tree has a seasonal backdrop without becoming too crowded. The cute Mochi and Cece pictures also work well for a quick, relaxed coloring break.

Detailed CoComelon coloring pages for adults

For a longer coloring session, choose the farm scene with Grandpa, JJ, and Bingo, or the close-up of JJ holding Bingo. The family portraits with Dan, Lovelle, Yoyo, and TomTom ask you to give each person distinct colors, and the birthday gathering has more faces and party details to work through.

The Halloween costumes make a lively group scene, with different outfits to color across the family. These denser pictures suit adults who enjoy careful work, older children, or anyone who wants to take their time with small areas. Medium-detail choices include JJ, TomTom, and Yoyo at a picnic, Bella in the park, and Bingo by his doghouse.

Make a CoComelon picnic story

Use the picnic pictures as a starting point for a short story. Have your child decide what JJ, TomTom, and Yoyo packed, who spots the ladybug on the lunch box, and what they do after eating. Color the food and picnic items first, then add the park background.

For a simple follow-up game, point to an object in the picture and ask your child to find another drawing with the same color. The numbered balloons can prompt a counting activity before coloring, while the school bus can become the ride that takes everyone to the picnic.

What is CoComelon?

CoComelon is a YouTube channel created by Jay Jeon in the United States. Its coloring pages show its familiar cast in everyday settings, including family time, a farm visit, a birthday party, and a day at the park. These scenes give children an easy way to name people, animals, and objects as they color.

Choose colors for JJ and his world

Use colors your child already associates with the people and objects in the drawings, or let them invent new looks. A yellow school bus, green grass, and a bright picnic blanket make an easy starting point; the farm and park scenes can use several shades of green and brown.

For the birthday scene, pick a few favorite colors for balloons and decorations, then repeat them across the picture to make it feel coordinated. The Christmas tree invites green branches and bright ornaments, while the Halloween costumes are a chance to try unexpected combinations.

Print CoComelon coloring pages as PDFs

Choose Open the PDF to open a drawing, or select Print to print it directly, including from a phone. Check that the page is set to fit the paper before printing, especially for the larger family scenes. Thicker paper can handle markers better, while colored pencils make it easier to work on faces, costumes, and other fine details.