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Hey everyone! It’s Lilly here, your go-to guide for all things creative, crafty, and printable.
If you’ve been on the internet anytime in the last decade, you know that Five Nights at Freddy’s (FNAF) isn’t just a game—it’s a massive cultural phenomenon. Whether you are a parent looking to keep your kids busy on a rainy afternoon or a die-hard superfan of the franchise, finding high-quality fnaf coloring pages can sometimes feel like trying to survive the night shift at heavy metal volume without a flashlight.
I’ve scoured the web, filtered through thousands of images, and curated the ultimate collection just for you. But here is the twist: I know that FNAF has two very different sides. There is the “actually terrifying” survival horror side, and then there is the surprisingly adorable, fan-art-driven side.
So, I’ve broken this guide down into clear categories. Whether you want cute and easy sheets for younger artists or detailed, nightmare-fuel designs for the teenagers and experts, I’ve got you covered.
Grab your crayons (and maybe a nightlight), and let’s dive into the world of Fazbear Entertainment!
Why We Love FNAF (And Why It’s Fun to Color)
Let’s be real for a second. Why do we love these spooky animatronics so much? A lot of it comes down to the incredible character design by creator Scott Cawthon. The characters are instantly recognizable, iconic, and surprisingly colorful.
From the vibrant purple of Bonnie to the neon glam rock aesthetic of the Security Breach crew, these characters are practically begging to be colored. Plus, coloring is a fantastic way to de-stress. If the jump scares in the games make your heart race, sitting down to fill in these fnaf coloring pages is the perfect way to calm it back down.
Here is exactly what you will find in this collection:
- Cute & Easy pages for beginners (and the faint of heart).
- The Classic Crew (FNAF 1).
- Sister Location favorites (Circus Baby & Ballora).
- Security Breach Glamrocks (High demand!).
- Scary pages for the brave.
Table of Contents
Cute & Easy FNAF Coloring Pages (For Kids)
I get asked this all the time: “Lilly, my 6-year-old loves Freddy, but I don’t want them having nightmares.”
I hear you! That is why this section focuses on the “Chibi” or FNAF World style art. These aren’t the monsters that breathe down your neck in the dark; these are the friendly versions that look like they just want a hug (and maybe a slice of pizza).
Why Start Here?
If you are looking for easy coloring sheets, these are perfect. They feature thick lines, large open spaces, and simplified details, making them great for crayons or broad-tip markers.
- Adventure Freddy: Look for the rounded ears and big, friendly eyes. He looks more like a standard teddy bear than a robot.
- Chibi Chica: She usually holds her cupcake (Mr. Cupcake), and in this style, even the cupcake looks happy!
- Toy Bonnie: The bright blue color scheme makes him a favorite for kids who love vibrant colors.
- Helpy: The tiny, white-and-pink version of Freddy from Pizzeria Simulator. He is undeniably the cutest character in the franchise.
Pro Tip: These cute pages are also great for making DIY birthday party invitations. Just shrink them down to 50% size when you print!
The Classic Animatronics Collection
Okay, purists, this one is for you. These are the OGs. The ones that started it all in 2014. When most people search for fnaf coloring pages, this is what they are picturing.
Freddy Fazbear
The face of the franchise. When coloring Freddy, remember that he is a specific shade of brown. But hey, it’s your art—if you want a neon pink Freddy, go for it!
- Trivia: Did you know Freddy usually has a handprint on his face in the first game that is very hard to see?
Bonnie the Bunny
Bonnie is often the first animatronic to move in the game, causing panic for new players. For his pages, you’ll want to have plenty of purple, lavender, and magenta handy.
- Coloring Tip: Try using a red gel pen for his guitar to make it pop against his purple fur.
Chica the Chicken
“Let’s Eat!” Chica is bold, yellow, and wears her famous bib.
- Detail Alert: Don’t forget Mr. Cupcake! He is usually sitting on a plate in her hand. He needs pink frosting and a candle.
Foxy the Pirate Fox
Foxy is unique because he is “out of order.” This means his fnaf coloring pages often have more jagged lines to show his tattered fur and exposed metal legs.
- Texture: Use short, quick strokes with a colored pencil to mimic his messy, pirate-style fur.
Sister Location & Complex Characters
The Sister Location game introduced animatronics that look more like porcelain dolls with opening faceplates. These are fantastic for intermediate colorists who want a bit more detail.
Circus Baby
She is the star of the show. With her red pigtails and clown-like appearance, she is distinct from the animal crew.
- Palette: You need bright red for the hair and dress, but leave her face pale white. Use a silver pen to outline the “seams” on her faceplates.
The Puppet (Marionette)
While technically from FNAF 2, the Puppet is a fan favorite.
- Design: The Puppet is mostly black and white, which sounds boring, but the challenge is in the teardrops. You need a vibrant purple for the tears and bright red for the cheeks and lips.
FNAF Security Breach Coloring Pages
This is where things get really cool. The newest major game, Security Breach, completely changed the art style. Gone are the dark, dingy furs. Enter the Glamrocks!
These designs are straight out of the 1980s—think giant shoulder pads, lightning bolt face paint, and neon lights.
Glamrock Freddy & Gregory
Unlike the other Freddys, this guy is a hero and a father figure. He has a lightning bolt on his chest and bright blue face paint.
- Palette: You will need light orange, bright electric blue, and red.
Roxanne Wolf (Roxy)
Roxy is one of the most popular characters to color because of her hair. It’s big, wild, and silver/purple.
- Challenge: Try to blend purple and grey to get her hair just right. She also has green tiger stripes on her arm and leg warmers!
Montgomery Gator (Monty)
Monty is arguably the coolest animatronic. He wears star-shaped sunglasses and has a red mohawk.
- Vibe: Use bright greens and purples. If you have neon highlighters, this is the absolute best time to use them!
Sun & Moon (The Daycare Attendant)
These pages are tricky but so rewarding because of the details.
- Sun: Bright yellows, creams, and oranges. He looks like a jester with sun rays.
- Moon: Dark blues, greys, and yellow stars on his nightcap.
- Idea: You can print a page that features both and color the background half-day and half-night for a cool contrast effect.
Scary & Nightmare Coloring Pages (For Experts)
Alright, kids, cover your eyes. This section is for the teens and adults who want that authentic horror vibe.
These fnaf coloring pages feature the “Nightmare” and “Withered” versions of the characters. These designs are intricate, full of exposed wires, sharp teeth, and decay.
Springtrap
The ultimate villain (William Afton). Springtrap is a withered yellow-green rabbit with exposed machinery and flesh.
- Technique: To make him look “rotten,” try layering a light green pencil over a grey base. Add brown spots for rust and blood.
Nightmare Fredbear
He is huge, he has teeth on his stomach (yes, really), and he is terrifying.
- Patience Required: These pages have hundreds of tiny lines for the teeth and torn fabric. I recommend using fine-tip markers or sharp colored pencils so you don’t go outside the lines.
Vanny
The reluctant villain of Security Breach. Her suit looks like patchwork fabric.
- Detail: Unlike the robots, her suit is fabric. Use cross-hatching shading techniques to make it look like cloth rather than metal.
Creative Ideas: What to Do With Your Finished Pages
So, you’ve printed out a stack of fnaf coloring pages and colored them all. Now what? Don’t just throw them in a drawer!
Here are three craft ideas I love to make the most of your art:
1. DIY Jump Scare Masks
This is super fun for Halloween or just pranking your siblings.
- Print the face of a character (like Foxy or Freddy) on heavy cardstock paper.
- Color it in heavily.
- Cut out the eyes carefully.
- Punch holes on the sides and tie a string.
- Boom! Instant jump-scare prop.
2. Glow-in-the-Dark Art
Since FNAF is a horror game that takes place in the dark, why not make your art glow?
- Use glow-in-the-dark puffy paint for the eyes and teeth of the animatronics.
- When you turn off the lights, just the eyes will stare back at you. Spooky, right?
3. The Pop-Up Card
Fold a piece of construction paper in half. Cut out your colored character (like Helpy or Chibi Chica) and glue a small paper tab behind them. Glue the tab to the open card so that when you open it, the character stands up!
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
I know you might have a few questions before you start printing, so let’s tackle them.
Q: Are these fnaf coloring pages free to print?
A: Absolutely! All the resources I link to are free for personal use. You can print as many copies as you want for yourself, a birthday party, or a classroom activity.
Q: Do you have coloring pages for the FNAF Movie?
A: Yes! The movie animatronics (produced by Jim Henson’s Creature Shop) look very similar to the Classic FNAF 1 crew. The classic pages listed above work perfectly for movie fans.
Q: What paper is best for these printables?
A: Standard printer paper is fine for crayons. However, if you are using markers (especially for the detailed scary pages or Springtrap), I recommend using cardstock (65lb or higher) so the ink doesn’t bleed through to the table.
Q: Can I use digital apps to color these?
A: For sure! You can save the PDF or image files to your tablet and use apps like Procreate, ibisPaint, or a simple paint bucket app to color them digitally. This is great for experimenting with “glowing” effects using digital layers.
Final Thoughts
Whether you are Team Glamrock or Team Classic, there is no denying that the world of Five Nights at Freddy’s is incredibly creative. These fnaf coloring pages are more than just sheets of paper—they are a way to explore that creativity safely (without any jump scares!).
I hope this list helps you find exactly what you were looking for. Remember, there are no rules in art. If you want to color Springtrap pink and give him glitter, you do you!
Happy Coloring!
– Lilly



























