Robot Coloring Pages
Make free printable robot coloring pages from 13 robot pictures we drew ourselves: a boxy robot with an antenna, a robot on tracks carrying a crate, a factory robot arm, a six-wheeled rover robot, a robot dog and a bone, a flying robot with a propeller, a dome robot on one wheel, a round-head robot waving, a robot with spring arms and legs, a wind-up robot with a key, a page of robot parts (gears, a spring and a battery), a garden robot watering flowers and a big simple robot for little ones. Every robot is our own drawing built from boxes, tubes, springs and wheels, with no film, book, game, toy or cartoon robots, no mascots and no faces (a plain visor band instead), so the pages suit homes, classrooms and libraries. Print one big robot on a page, a grid of four or six small ones, a scene of robots and a robot dog in the yard, a fold-in-half card, or a robot mandala with small robots round the edge and a new pattern at the press of a button. Blank robots to decorate prints 1, 2, 4 or 6 plain robot outlines with no visor, panel or dials, so children can design their own robot; one fills a 186 mm square on US Letter. Type a child’s name for a name page, or paste a class list to get the same robot for everyone with each name at the top. Choose simple, medium or detailed lines, never thinner than 0.5 mm. Download one multi-page PDF for US Letter or A4, a 300 DPI PNG of every page, or an SVG. No sign-up, no watermark.
100% private — everything runs in your browser. Names stay in your browser; the PDF, PNG and SVG are made on your device.
Page
Runs in your browser with our own code; names and words never leave your device, and nothing is saved. Every picture is our own drawing, black lines on white, with no film, book or cartoon characters, mascots, brands or logos. The robots are our own simple drawings built from boxes, tubes, springs and wheels, with no film, book, game, toy or cartoon robots or characters, no mascots, no faces (a plain visor band instead) and no makers’ names, brands or logos. The blank robots have no visor, panel or dials drawn, for designing your own. The designs are our own drawings: you may use them and anything you make with them, including things you sell, with no credit needed. The lettering fonts keep their own open licenses.
How to make and print robot coloring pages
- Choose what to make: one big picture, several small pictures, the robots in the yard scene, blank robots to decorate, the lettering poster, a name page, a class set, a card, a mandala, or a whole pack.
- Pick the picture, or tick the ones you want for a grid or pack.
- Choose the lines: simple for little ones, medium, or detailed for older children and adults.
- Add a title, change the poster words, type a name or paste your class list, and pick the lettering.
- Choose US Letter or A4 and download the PDF, or a PNG of every page.
- Print on plain paper at 100% (Actual size).
What you can use it for
- A STEM, machines or coding topic at school
- Robot fans of every age
- Design your own robot on the blank outlines
- Class sets with each child’s name
- Toddlers: the robot parts: gears, a spring and a battery and the big simple robot with simple lines
- Detailed robot mandalas and the robot parts page for older children
The 13 robot pictures
| Picture | Shapes to color: simple | Medium | Detailed |
|---|---|---|---|
| Boxy robot with an antenna | 19 | 27 | 44 |
| Robot on tracks carrying a crate | 23 | 33 | 58 |
| Factory robot arm | 17 | 24 | 30 |
| Six-wheeled rover robot | 18 | 24 | 59 |
| Robot dog and a bone | 19 | 27 | 32 |
| Flying robot with a propeller | 15 | 24 | 31 |
| Dome robot on one wheel | 16 | 23 | 38 |
| Round-head robot waving | 19 | 28 | 46 |
| Robot with spring arms and legs | 19 | 23 | 38 |
| Wind-up robot with a key | 24 | 33 | 50 |
| Robot parts: gears, a spring and a battery | 15 | 22 | 29 |
| Garden robot watering flowers | 59 | 70 | 113 |
| Big simple robot | 15 | 22 | 38 |
Shapes are the closed outlines the tool draws for each picture at each level, counted by the tool. Simple keeps the robots, their visors, chest panels, wheels and the props; Medium adds the dials, joints, crate and solar-panel lines; Detailed adds rivets, grilles, tread teeth and the smallest lines.
Blank robots to decorate
| Robots per page | Each fits (US Letter) | Each fits (A4) |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 186 mm square | 181 mm square |
| 2 | 120 mm square | 129 mm square |
| 4 | 89 mm square | 86 mm square |
| 6 | 77 mm square | 83 mm square |
Sizes are for the page with No title chosen; a title at the top makes them a little smaller. Each blank outline is a plain robot (head, ears, neck, body, arms, hands, legs and feet) with no visor, panel or dials (13 shapes), so the design is up to you.
Simple to detailed lines
| Lines | Outlines | Small details | Good for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Simple | 1.8 mm | 1.4 mm | Toddlers, chunky crayons, big markers |
| Medium | 1.1 mm | 0.8 mm | Most children, colored pencils |
| Detailed | 0.75 mm | 0.5 mm | Older children and adults, fine pens and pencils |
Line widths are measured at print size. The thinnest line on any page is 0.5 mm, so every shape stays open to color.
What you can make
| Page | What prints |
|---|---|
| One big picture | One picture filling the page, with an optional title at the top and an optional frame |
| Several small pictures | Four or six pictures on one page, each in its own box |
| Robots in the yard | A boxy robot, a dome robot on one wheel and a robot dog with a bone in the yard, with a tree, grass and a flower, under clouds and a sun; Medium adds the dials and joints, Detailed adds the smallest lines |
| Blank robots to decorate | 1, 2, 4 or 6 plain robots, to decorate |
| Lettering poster | Two lines of big hollow letters to color (“Robot” and “Friends” or your own words) above three pictures |
| Name page | Words such as “Colored by” and a name in large hollow letters, with three pictures |
| Class set | The same picture for every child, each page with one child’s name at the top (up to 40 names) |
| Fold-in-half card | Picture and title on the front, a small picture on the back: 139.7 × 215.9 mm (5.5 × 8.5 in) from US Letter, 148.5 × 210 mm (A5) from A4 |
| Robot mandala | A symmetric pattern with small robots round the edge; every pattern number gives a new design |
| Whole pack | Your ticked pictures, one per page, plus the scene, the poster, three mandalas and a name page if you choose |
Titles you can choose: Robots, Robot Friends, Beep Boop, Robot Lab, Build a Robot, Busy Robots, or your own words. Lettering styles: Fredoka, Baloo 2, Sniglet, Cherry Bomb One.
Robot facts to read while you color
- The word robot comes from R.U.R. (Rossum’s Universal Robots), a play by the Czech writer Karel Čapek.
- The 1923 English edition of the play explains that robot is a Czech word meaning worker.
- The play is set in the central office of a robot factory on an island.
- Its robots are not metal machines like ours: they are made in the factory to work and have no feelings.
- In the cast list of the New York production, actors play robots with names such as Marius, Radius and Primus.
- Count the wheels: the rover robot has six (three on each side), the dome robot one, and the robot on tracks rolls on three inside its tread.
Source: Karel Čapek, R.U.R. (Rossum’s Universal Robots), English version by Paul Selver and Nigel Playfair (1923), Project Gutenberg eBook #59112; read 11 November 2026.
Coloring ideas
- Metal look: gray, silver and blue, with one bright color for the dials.
- Give every robot a job: a red fire robot, a green garden robot, a yellow builder robot.
- Design your own: add buttons, lights, stripes, a number or a name to a blank robot.
Printing tips
- Every page keeps a 12.7 mm (half inch) margin from the paper edge, on US Letter and A4.
- Plain paper is fine for crayons and pencils; use thicker paper or card for markers or paint.
- Print one page first and check it before printing a whole pack or class set.
- Choose Detailed lines only with fine pens or sharp pencils, and Simple lines with chunky crayons.
More things to make
- Turn a photo of a robot you built into line art to color: Photo to Coloring Page.
- Draw your own symmetric patterns: Mandala Maker.
- A paper mask to color as a robot: Mask Template.
- A word puzzle to go with the pages: Word Search Maker.
More free printables
More to make with robots?
Line art from your own photos, mandalas to draw, masks, bookmarks and word searches: free tools that run in your browser, with no sign-up and no watermark.
See all free tools →Frequently asked questions
Are these robot coloring pages free?
Yes. Every page is free to make, download and print, with no sign-up and no watermark. All the robots are our own drawings.
Which robot pictures are there?
13: boxy robot with an antenna, robot on tracks carrying a crate, factory robot arm, six-wheeled rover robot, robot dog and a bone, flying robot with a propeller, dome robot on one wheel, round-head robot waving, robot with spring arms and legs, wind-up robot with a key, robot parts: gears, a spring and a battery, garden robot watering flowers, big simple robot. On top of those there is a robots-in-the-yard scene, blank robots, a mandala, a lettering poster and name pages.
Are there film or cartoon robots?
No. The robots are our own generic machines, with no film, book, game, toy or cartoon robots or characters and no makers' names or logos. Children can give them their own names, numbers and colors.
Why do the robots have no faces?
Each robot has a plain visor band or a camera lens instead of eyes and a mouth, so it stays a machine and not a character. Children can draw their own on the blank robots.
Where does the word robot come from?
From R.U.R., a play by the Czech writer Karel Čapek. The 1923 English edition explains that robot is a Czech word meaning worker; the play’s robots are made in a factory to do work.
Can children design their own robot?
Yes. Choose Blank robots to decorate and pick 1, 2, 4 or 6 per page. Each is a plain robot (head, body, arms, legs and feet) with no visor, panel or dials. With no title, one fills a 186 mm square on US Letter; six fill 77 mm squares.
Which robot pages suit toddlers and preschoolers?
Choose Simple lines: big shapes with thick outlines. The robot parts: gears, a spring and a battery and the big simple robot have the fewest shapes, as the table shows.
Can I make a page for every child in my class?
Yes. Choose Class set, pick a picture and paste the names, one per line, up to 40. Each child gets the same picture with their own name in hollow letters at the top, all in one PDF.
Are there robot coloring pages for adults?
Yes. Choose Robot mandala with Detailed lines: each pattern number gives a different symmetric design. Choose 16 repeats for the most intricate pattern.
Can I sell what I make with these pages?
Yes. The pictures are our own drawings, and the note under the tool sets out how you may use them, including for things you sell.
How do I print the coloring pages?
Download the PDF and print it on plain paper. Choose 100% or Actual size to keep the margins and sizes as drawn; Fit to page also works if your printer cuts off the edges.
Is anything uploaded?
No. Everything runs in your browser. Names and words are not sent anywhere, and nothing is saved when you close the page.