Team Rocket can rehearse a grand entrance, but Meowth usually has something to add. Between the ambitious schemes and arguments with Jessie and James, this talking Pokémon gives even a failed plan plenty of personality. The coin on his forehead is instantly familiar, though his expression often says more about how the day is going.
Meowth coloring pages bring that expressive face into focus, from the whiskers to the unmistakable grin. For someone who grew up watching Team Rocket, the sight of him can bring back entire afternoons of Pokémon. There is usually a questionable plan somewhere in the memory.
Free Printable Meowth Coloring Pages
Click any coloring page below to open the PDF, then print on US Letter or A4 paper.
Did you find what you needed?
Help us choose what to create or improve next.
Coloring Ideas for Meowth Pages
Try these creative ideas to make the most of your coloring sheets.
Keep Meowth Company While Something Bakes
Meowth has a chef’s hat, an apron, and a whisk working through the mixing bowl. Eggs and a measuring jug sit nearby, so this looks like a genuine baking effort rather than a visit to inspect the finished cakes.
Cream fur and a gold forehead coin could sit beside a blue apron. Warm wood colors would make the kitchen feel welcoming.
Save this page for the waiting part of a family baking session. After helping with measuring or mixing, younger bakers can settle at a clear table with crayons while the batch bakes. Meowth can continue stirring long after the real bowl has been washed.
Put Meowth in a Real Cardboard Box
Meowth grips the edge of an open box, looking delighted with the accommodation. Yarn lies on the floor beside it, but the box currently appears to be the more exciting discovery.
A brown carton would suit the scene, with a colorful ball of yarn nearby. Keep Meowth pale cream, adding warm brown to the curled tail.
A small empty gift box makes a fitting home for a paper version. Mount the colored Meowth on card, cut around the head and upper body, and attach it inside the front edge so the paws peek over. Leave the lid open. The finished piece looks particularly good among craft supplies, where an unexpected cardboard resident feels entirely plausible.
Design the Underside of Meowth’s Skateboard
Meowth balances on the skateboard with one foot lifted and a paw pointing ahead. The curled tail follows behind, looking like a very enthusiastic addition to the balancing equipment.
A teal or red board would stand out against cream fur. The wheels could repeat the gold of the forehead coin for a small coordinated detail.
The board is mostly seen from the side, so draw a larger deck outline separately to design its underside. Try a bold paw print, a curling tail shape, or a few gold ovals. Keep the design readable from a distance, then add a miniature hint of it to the narrow board in the picture.
Take Meowth’s Shapes on a Walk
Wearing a hat and backpack, Meowth heads along the mountain trail beside a signpost. The raised paw makes it look as though the next destination has already been spotted.
Earthy greens and browns would suit the path, with cooler mountains behind. A red backpack could give the little traveler one bright piece of equipment.
On a walk, look for shapes that resemble Meowth’s features: a curled stem like the tail, a round stone like the forehead coin, or a sharply pointed leaf like an ear. Photograph a few finds and compare them with the page afterward. The character gives an ordinary walk a specific, slightly playful way of looking.
Work Out What Meowth Is Planning
Meowth sits at the desk with an open notebook, one paw against its cheek and the other poised over the page. The expression suggests that thinking about the task may currently be more appealing than finishing it.
Warm lamplight would suit the desk, with a green or blue book cover. Leave the notebook pages pale enough for a tiny addition.
Give Meowth one job and one irresistible distraction, then write a short plan on scrap paper. Wrapping a present becomes more complicated when the empty box and curling ribbon are interesting in their own right. Fit just a small heading into the illustrated notebook, leaving the longer, increasingly distracted plan beside the picture.
Let the Sleeping Meowth Hold Your Page
Meowth has settled across a stack of books, eyes closed and paws tucked comfortably underneath. The open book below suggests that somebody else was still using this reading spot when the nap began.
Choose a few rich book-cover colors, such as burgundy, navy, and green. Meowth’s cream fur will look especially soft against them.
The stack makes this a particularly fitting bookmark design. Print it smaller, mount it on card, and trim around the sleeping figure and books with a generous white border. Keep the whiskers inside that border rather than cutting around individual lines. Meowth can occupy the reading pile while still allowing the actual reader to find their place.
Choose the Flavors in That Enormous Cone
Meowth studies a towering ice cream from an armchair, with a wafer tucked beside the scoops. The cone has become a two-paw undertaking, and the first bite appears to require serious consideration.
Strawberry pink, vanilla cream, and chocolate brown would make the layers easy to distinguish. A golden waffle cone could echo the forehead coin.
Let each scoop stand for a flavor someone would genuinely choose, then decide which two sound best together. Those choices can become a small dessert for a weekend afternoon. The picture handles the magnificent tower; a modest bowl of the favorite combination is usually easier to enjoy without watching the top scoop nervously.
Make the Toy Mouse Move
Meowth reclines on a cushion with one paw reaching toward a hanging mouse. Another toy rests below, apparently less interesting now that something overhead has started moving.
A gray mouse and blue cushion would suit the room. Warm cream fur, brown paws, and the gold coin can keep Meowth familiar among the softer furnishings.
For an interactive paper version, make a separate little mouse on card and suspend it on thread over the drawn one. Attach the thread behind the mounted page so the mouse can swing above the raised paw. Tilting the picture gently changes how close it comes, giving Meowth a permanently unfinished game.