33 Free Candy Coloring Pages to Print

33 free printables Any paper size 300 dpi No sign-up

Swirl lollipops, wrapped sweets, candy corn, and buckets holding rather more than any dentist would like.

Click any drawing to print it. The sheet opens in a new tab and the print dialog does the rest, with every paper size your printer offers. Prefer a batch? Tap + on each drawing you want, then print the whole pile in one go from your pile.

The swirls are the useful part. A spiral is a natural invitation to alternate two colors, and children work that out without being told. The shapes are simple and the outlines thick, so a sheet gets finished rather than abandoned halfway.

Good for the age where a drawing needs to be done in ten minutes or it will not be done at all. Every one is a free printable PDF and prints at 300 dpi on whatever paper you have, US Letter and A4 included, with nothing to sign up for.

What you will find on this page

Half of this page is sweets and half is animals eating them. A squirrel working a gumball machine. A bear at a table doing the same. A raccoon in an apron scooping from a bowl in a candy shop. A baby deer standing in front of shelves of jars. A mouse running through a field where the trees are lollipops.

The other half is the sweets themselves: candy canes, gummy bears on a plate, a jar with a scoop beside it, a chocolate bar with a bite out of it, and a lollipop whose spiral takes longer to color than it looks.

Easy candy coloring pages for toddlers

A lollipop is one circle and one stick, which makes it one of the first things a very young child can color and finish. The candy canes are the same: two curves, a few stripes, done. There are three of them here with different stripe patterns, so a child can do all three and see the difference.

Sweets with patterns to fill

The stripes are the reason older children stay. The spiral lollipops, the striped wrappers and the jelly beans are all pattern work, and a child who likes filling small spaces can spend a long time on the sheet with five different candies side by side. The same appeal runs through the rainbow coloring pages, where the bands do the same job.

Candy for Halloween and Christmas

The mouse in a bat costume holding a bowl of sweets and the bear walking past a tombstone marked Grave of Forgotten Lollipops belong to October, next to the halloween coloring pages. The candy canes and the gingerbread house lean the other way, toward the christmas coloring pages and the christmas tree coloring pages.

What to do with them once they are colored

Color a candy cane, cut it out and hang it on the tree. It is the one decoration a four-year-old can make unaided that still looks like a decoration.

The sweets also work as a party invitation: color the lollipop sheet, write the date across the stick, and hand it out. And a colored gumball machine taped to a jar of real sweets turns the jar into a prize, which is a cheap trick that works every time.

Printing your candy coloring pages

Are these candy coloring pages really free?

Yes. Download the PDF, print it, no account and no email address. Nothing is stamped across the artwork.

What is actually on this page?

Lollipops, candy canes, gummy bears, jars of round sweets, a chocolate bar with a bite out of it, and a fair number of animals who have found the candy shelf. Roughly half are single objects on a plain background, which is unusual here and useful.

Why does a single lollipop work so well?

Because a spiral is an invitation to alternate two colors, and children work that out without being told. There is no scene to interpret and nothing to get wrong, so a sheet gets finished rather than abandoned halfway.

Are these only for Halloween?

No. A candy cane belongs to December, gummy bears belong to a Tuesday. Only the sheets with pumpkins and tombstones in them are tied to October.

What paper size should I print on?

Whatever is in the tray. Open More settings in the print dialog and pick a size; the lollipop swirls hold their line at 300 dpi wherever you land.

Can I print a set for a party?

Yes. A birthday table, a class, a daycare group, a library session. Print as many as the room needs without asking us. Selling the files or reposting them elsewhere is the only thing off limits.

Every coloring page on TinyCrayon