Emoji coloring pages

Free, printable emoji coloring pages

This collection ranges from single smiling faces to busy scenes that turn an emoji into a little story. Pick a quick design for a short coloring break, or settle in with a party, classroom, or seasonal picture.

Faces, feelings, and picture clues

Emoji make emotions and everyday ideas easy to recognize at a glance. A heart-eyes face suggests affection, while tears of joy and a face screaming in fear show very different reactions. The feelings list brings several expressions together, which can help kids notice how eyes and mouths change the mood.

Objects and settings give the faces more to say. A waving emoji with speech bubbles feels like a greeting, while a thinking face in a classroom can prompt a story about a question or a lesson. The pizza in a kitchen, rocket in space, and fox in an autumn forest each offer a clear setting to color and talk about.

Choose by age and coloring level

For a 3-year-old, look for one large face with broad spaces and only a few details. A 7-year-old may enjoy choosing colors for a small group of symbols or adding a background. Adults who like careful work can pick a scene or repeating pattern with more to fill in.

Easy emoji coloring pages for kids

The smiling face with sunglasses, heart-eyes face, and face with hearts have simple shapes that are easy for small hands to follow. A winking face with its tongue out and the star-struck emoji add a funny expression without a complicated setting. For a bolder choice, try the face with tears of joy, the screaming face, or the crowned poop emoji.

There are also a hugging face, a party face, and an easy unicorn emoji for children who want a little more than a plain face. The medium designs offer a gentle next step: a waving hello face with speech bubbles, a 100 emoji with stars, or a mix of familiar symbols.

Detailed emoji coloring pages for adults

Choose the party face among balloons and gifts or the birthday emoji beside cake and balloons for a scene with several separate objects. A pizza emoji in a kitchen and a nerd emoji in a library add shelves and surroundings, while the relaxing good-morning face has a lounge chair to color. These pictures suit anyone who enjoys working through a scene one detail at a time.

For more intricate coloring, try the sparkling heart pattern or the list of emotions and feelings. A thinking emoji in a classroom, a rocket launching into space, and a T. rex in a prehistoric jungle give you settings to build with color. Other detailed scenes include a cat in a cozy room, a rainbow with smiling suns, and seasonal pictures of Santa with presents at Christmas or a silly ghost in a Halloween graveyard.

Make an emoji guessing game

Color a few faces, then cover their names and ask a child to guess each feeling from the eyes and mouth. Take turns inventing a short situation for one emoji, such as what the party face is celebrating or why the thinking face has stopped in class. For an extra challenge, choose colors for a face before explaining what mood those colors suggest.

Which colors should you use?

A familiar bright yellow works well for many emoji faces, but there is no need to keep every picture traditional. Use pinks and reds for heart eyes, bright colors for party balloons, and contrasting shades to make stars or speech bubbles stand out. For the fox and autumn forest, try russet, gold, and brown; for the rocket scene, add deep blue or purple around the stars.

Print emoji coloring pages as PDFs

Choose “Open the PDF” to view a drawing, or select “Print” to send it straight to a printer, including from your phone. Use fit-to-page if the picture looks too large for the paper. Thicker paper can help with markers, while colored pencils are handy for small facial features and pattern details.