A close Brawl Stars match can leave a player staring at the result, already certain which moment could have changed it. A teammate remembers another moment entirely. Before the next round starts, there is just enough time for both explanations and a quick reconsideration of which Brawler to choose.
Brawl Stars coloring pages give those distinctive characters attention outside the match. A favorite might be the one that suits a player’s habits or simply the personality they enjoy most. Away from the countdown, there is no rush to decide, although someone nearby may still have a firm opinion about the best choice.
Free Printable Brawl Stars Coloring Pages
Click any coloring page below to open the PDF, then print on US Letter or A4 paper.
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Coloring Ideas for Brawl Stars Pages
Try one of these coloring ideas, or use them as a starting point for your own.
Give 8-Bit an Arcade Screen
8-Bit raises one square fist with his blaster ready, surrounded by little cross-shaped marks. His boxy body makes the arcade-machine character immediately enjoyable, especially for anyone who likes games that look delightfully mechanical.
Blue and gray panels could carry red buttons and a dark screen. A small amount of bright color inside the screen would suggest the display is switched on.
Use squared paper to design a tiny pixel symbol for his screen. A heart, star, or simple face is enough when every square counts as one pixel. Try the design in a small rectangle before adding it to the page, so the symbol remains readable at the size of 8-Bit’s actual display.
Choose the Symbols on Tara’s Cards
Tara holds her cards with one eye visible above her wrapped face, while shadowy figures stand behind her. The cards are small, but they offer a particularly fitting place to add a personal detail.
Deep pink and violet would suit Tara, with darker purple shadows. Pale card faces could carry one strong symbol each without becoming crowded.
Design a miniature set of three cards on separate paper, giving each a different imagined ability. A symbol should hint at its purpose clearly enough that another fan can guess what it does. The page supplies the card reader; making the little deck gives her something specific to hold in a fan-created scene.
Leave Kit a Trail of Yarn
Kit reaches toward a large ball of yarn, with smaller balls scattered nearby and a loose strand curling across the ground. The familiar cat behavior gives this version a pleasantly domestic break from arena action.
Black-and-white fur could sit beside bright blue or red yarn. Keeping the separate balls within one color family would make the loose strands easier to follow.
Glue a short piece of yarn along part of the drawn trail after coloring. Begin at the ball and let the strand form a few loose curves across the lower margin. The texture belongs naturally to the subject, and choosing its route adds a small element of play without covering the character.
Mark Out Stu’s Stunt Route
Stu balances on his wheel with one arm raised and flames trailing underneath. The single wheel makes the whole pose look gloriously improbable, which is a large part of its appeal.
Blue armor with red accents would suit Stu, with orange flames below. A darker wheel could give the bright figure something solid-looking to balance on.
Draw a short stunt route on another sheet, including a starting line, a curve, and a finish. Move a small counter through it and see where a turn feels too tight. The route can become the setting for a fan-made commentary describing Stu’s run, with the picture beside it as the announced performer.
Decorate Piper’s Parasol
Piper floats beneath her open parasol, dress gathered around her and one foot lifted above the clouds. The parasol is both an accessory and the most important piece of equipment in this particular entrance.
Pale blue and pink would suit the outfit, with cream details on the parasol. A slightly stronger shade along its scalloped edge could bring out the trim.
Try a small repeating pattern on the parasol panels: dots, tiny flowers, or narrow stripes. Test just one panel first to see whether the marks remain clear at that size. This is a good design for someone who enjoys customizing a character’s outfit while keeping the original silhouette recognizable.
Work Out a Brawl Ball Passing Move
Colt moves with the ball while Bibi and Spike fill out the scene near the goal. The football setting gives the characters something shared to do, beyond standing together with their usual equipment.
Use familiar character colors, with bright green grass beneath them. The ball could stay mostly white, using darker panels that remain easy to see near Colt’s feet.
On a small sketch of the pitch, place three counters for the players and plan a passing move toward the goal. Try changing the starting positions when the first route becomes blocked. Fans can explain why each pass helps, turning the picture into a useful starting point for talking about teamwork and space.
Give Janet a Song Entrance
Janet sings into a handheld microphone with one arm extended, her high ponytail sweeping behind her. The scattered music notes give the page a performance setting without needing a whole stage around her.
Pink, purple, and bright blue could suit her outfit. A metallic gray microphone and a few yellow accents would add detail without competing with the costume.
For a child who enjoys performing, let the picture announce one short song or dance at home. Choose a clear beginning, such as stepping into place and waiting for the music, before practicing the movement itself. Janet’s ready-to-perform pose makes a fitting reminder that an entrance is part of the show.
Let Spike Blend into the Cactus Patch
Spike jumps with both arms raised among smaller cacti and flowers. His rounded body looks perfectly at home in the patch, although the delighted expression makes him much easier to spot than an ordinary cactus.
Several greens would suit the plants, with pink or red flowers. Giving Spike a slightly lighter green than his surroundings could preserve the character’s familiar shape.
Add a few paper cactus shapes around the outside of the finished page to create a larger patch. Vary their heights and arm shapes, using the smaller plants as guides. Someone looking at the arrangement can then hunt for Spike among the crowd, especially if the surrounding cacti share some of his colors.