Shopkins turned everyday grocery items into smiling collectibles, and this page turns 40 of them into free coloring sheets you can print at home.
Some are one chunky character with thick outlines. Others are full scenes: a bakery counter, a chocolate fountain, a castle with a grinning front door.
Pick your favorites, print as many copies as you need, and get the crayons out.
Cupcake Tower Delight
Three cupcakes balance in a stack, and every one of them is smiling. The top layer wears a thick swirl of frosting with a cherry perched on it. Give each wrapper a different color so the tower reads as three separate treats. The outlines are chunky enough for younger colorers to stay inside.
Three ice cream cones stand shoulder to shoulder, each with its own happy face. The cone on the left has a crisscross waffle pattern, and small dots float in the space around them. Try a different flavor on each scoop, then leave the dots white so they read as sprinkles in the air.
Two sprinkled donuts stand side by side on stubby legs, arms out, both grinning. Sprinkles cover the top of each one, which is a good excuse to open every marker in the box. Short pencil lines under their feet stand in for a shadow. Color those lightly in gray so the donuts stay the brightest thing on the page.
A cut gem fills most of this sheet, with a wide smile under the facets and sparkles floating around it. Every facet is its own small shape, so colored pencils work better here than crayons. Try one color in two shades, pale on the top facets and deeper below, and the gem looks like it catches light.
Long wavy hair frames her face as she holds her arms out wide, apples tucked into her hair on both sides. Her skirt has a scalloped hem, and small flowers drift in the space around her. Skin, hair, dress and flowers give this sheet four separate color decisions. Older kids can add a background; younger ones can leave it white and it still looks finished.
A round pot with two curled handles smiles up from the middle of the page, filled with a tall swirl. Two long dipping sticks lean out of the top, and fruit is packed in around the base: berries, a strawberry, round fruits and one sliced open. All that fruit means lots of small areas. Fine-tip markers reach them better than fat crayons do.
A baby is wrapped in a blanket that spirals around and around, with just the face peeking out. The eyes are open and the mouth is a small round smile. There is a lot of open blanket to fill, which makes this a forgiving sheet for little hands. A pale blanket with a brighter face keeps the drawing easy to read.
A round jar grins out from the page with a straw poking out the top and two citrus slices resting on the rim. The slices are drawn with segment lines, so they can be colored wedge by wedge. Yellow is the obvious choice, but a pink lemonade version looks just as good.
The roof of this house is one giant swirl of frosting topped with a little curl. Scalloped shingles run down both sides, the front door has a smiling face on it, and a window sits off to the right. Stepping stones lead up to the door of the candy house, with round trees and a low fence on either side. Clouds and dots fill the sky, so there is something to color in every corner.
A tub of popcorn holds both hands up and beams straight at you, popped kernels spilling over the rim. Stripes run down the tub, which begs for the red and white cinema look. Leave the popcorn pale so the stripes stay the loudest part of the page.
A girl in round glasses smiles from the center of the page with a large cookie balanced on top of her curls. Stacked cookie sandwiches fill the space in front of her, each with a layer of filling between two halves. Shade the fillings differently from the cookies so the layers separate. The oval speckles across every cookie can take a second, darker brown.
Hair streams out behind her as she leans forward on a sled racing downhill. Swirls of drawn wind curl off the back to show the speed. Bright shoes and a bold sled color make the motion stand out against a white slope.
A wrapped gift stands on two little feet with arms out to the sides and a bow almost as big as the box. Two stars sit up in the corners of the page. Stripes or dots on the box turn this into wrapping-paper practice. It makes a good front for a homemade birthday card.
One child swings forward while a friend stands watching just behind, both mid-laugh. Round trees and clouds fill the background and the ground is drawn with simple grass marks. There is plenty of open sky here, so the sheet takes color quickly. A child who only wants to use green and blue can still finish it looking good.
A bowl with curled handles and a big smile holds a pile of kawaii-style fruit, and two of the pieces inside have faces of their own. A banana leans out of the back, with strawberries and an apple packed in beside it. Color the fruit first and the bowl last, so you can pick a shade that does not clash with it.
A girl walks down a street holding a shopping bag covered in hearts, a bow clipped in her hair. Buildings with rows of windows line both sides and fade off behind her. The hearts on the bag are the natural place for the brightest color on the sheet. Soft grays on the buildings push them back and keep her in front.
Two friends lean in from either side of a tiered chocolate fountain, sauce dripping off every level. A bowl of fruit sits by the base and a small cup with a dipped treat stands over on the right. All those drips are thin shapes, so a fine marker beats a crayon here. Warm browns for the fountain and bright dresses for the girls keep it easy to read.
A tall striped hat topped with a swirl lollipop rises above her as she stands on a snowy path. A snow-topped house and pine trees fill the winter scene behind her. Dots of falling snow are scattered across the sky. Keep the background pale and let the striped hat carry the color.
Two ballerinas pose together, the one in front wearing a heart-shaped crown and a pleated tutu. Both have an arm lifted and are up on ballet shoes with ribbons. Matching costumes in two different colors make them read as a pair rather than as twins.
Three towers rise from this castle, and the tall middle one flies a small flag. The archway at the front is a face, grinning up at whoever colors it. A heart sits above the arch and square windows dot the walls. Gray stone with bright roof tiles is the classic pairing, but nothing stops you from making the whole castle pink.
A girl glides along on roller skates with her arms out for balance and a helmet on her head. The helmet has three round bumps across the top, like a berry. Each skate has wheels drawn as circles inside circles, which is satisfying to color in rings.
A girl in an apron stands in front of a bakery counter with a striped awning above her. The shelves behind hold pies, cupcakes, bread and a row of little round treats. This is one of the busier sheets here, so budget some time for it. Give every baked item its own color and the shelves fill up fast.
A pineapple with a spiky leafy crown smiles in the middle of a splash of liquid. Bubbles float all around it, some large and some tiny. Yellow fruit against blue water is the obvious pairing and it works. Leave a few bubbles uncolored so they still read as bubbles.
A cup with a wide grin sits on a stand holding a cupcake, ringed by a crowd of smaller treats that all have faces too. A carton with a straw in it stands off to one side. Nearly every shape on this page is its own little character, so plan for a long sit-down. It is the sheet to hand a kid who complains that coloring is over too quickly.
Two friends share one big umbrella while raindrops fall around them. Both are in coats and boots, and the one on the right is holding a flower. Different coat colors keep the pair distinct. Gray raindrops make everything underneath the umbrella look brighter by comparison.
A character in a soft cap strums an acoustic guitar while music notes float around the page. The strings are drawn as fine lines running down the neck. Color the body of the guitar a warm wood tone and leave the strings white so they still show. The notes are small, so save them for last.
Three friends stand bundled together in pom-pom hats and scarves while snowflakes fall behind them. Each hat carries a different pattern, so this is a good sheet for testing color combinations. Striped scarves and mittens give you small areas to fill without much fuss.
A carrot and an ear of corn stand tall at the back of this group, and almost everything in it is smiling. Strawberries sit on both sides, and a container in the middle holds something bumpy and pale. Fruit and vegetables together mean you can reach for nearly every color in the box. Younger kids can go realistic while older ones go rainbow.
Cross-legged on the floor, she reads an open book with a heart printed on each page. Upright books line up on both sides of her and more are stacked underneath. Giving every spine a different color turns the border into a rainbow. It is a calm one for quiet time or a wind-down after school.
A shop window holds two shelves of cakes and cupcakes behind a curtain draped along the top. Some of the treats have faces and some are just frosting and cherries. The frame splits everything into neat boxes, which makes it easy to plan colors shelf by shelf.
A girl relaxes on the beach, sitting cross-legged on the sand while a huge sun sinks behind her at the horizon. Two clouds float in the sky and wave lines run across the water. Orange and pink stripes across the sun make a convincing sunset even for a beginner.
Three kids run toward you mid-stride, the one in front wearing a blank race number on her shirt. They are dressed for a sports event, with running shoes on every foot. Write a real number in that empty square before coloring and the sheet turns personal. Team colors on all three shirts finish the idea.
Two characters in tall pointed hats stand front and center, carved pumpkins grinning behind them. Swirl patterns decorate the hats and a few stars hang in the sky. Orange pumpkins against dark hats is the pairing that always works. Color this one while planning Halloween costumes and the pointed hat may give you an idea.
A smiling teacup sits on a saucer holding a cupcake so tall it towers over the rim. Smaller cupcakes and a cherry crowd around the base. The saucer gives you a clean ring to color as a border, which frames the whole drawing.
Fruit characters are packed edge to edge here, with two big faces in the middle and leaves poking out between them. Strawberries, a pear and round fruits fill the gaps, and dots float in the background. There is barely any white space left, so this is a long project. Start in the middle and work outward or you will lose your place.
Two curly handles anchor a round pot that bubbles over with froth, stars twinkling on either side. The pot wears a calm little smile that makes the whole thing look friendly rather than spooky. Purple froth over a black pot is the Halloween version; pastel froth turns it into a bubble bath.
The frosting on this cupcake is drawn as one big puffy cloud, and the wrapper underneath has a sleepy face. Thin lines run down the wrapper like pleats in paper. Keep the frosting pale and the wrapper bold so the cloud shape stays soft. Few small areas and thick lines make it a good first sheet for a preschooler.
A round fish with a wide smile swims through tall strands of seaweed. Its body is covered in overlapping scales, each one its own small shape. Coloring every scale a slightly different shade takes a while and looks worth it when it is done.
Three dolls stand in a row, each in a different outfit and hairstyle, with headbands and hearts in their hair. The pleated skirt on the right and the ruffled hem in the middle deserve two different colors. Boots and socks along the bottom give you somewhere to add a pattern.
A ruffled dress swirls as she throws her arms wide while autumn leaves tumble around her. A bow sits in her hair and her striped socks disappear into little shoes. Reds, oranges and browns on the leaves plus one bright dress color is all this sheet needs.
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What Are Shopkins and Shoppies?
Shopkins are palm-sized collectible figures from the Australian company Moose Toys, first released in June 2014 (1), and Shoppies are the larger doll line in the same range. Each Shopkin is an ordinary grocery item with a face added: a cupcake, an apple, a lollipop, a shoe. Season one carried more than 150 characters on its own, and the line kept growing through many seasons after that.
The girl dolls on some of these sheets are Shoppies, dressed in fashion rather than shaped like a grocery item. Moose Toys promotes over 1,000 Shopkins characters, with names like Apple Blossom, Cheeky Chocolate and Kooky Cookie (2). The Shoppies lineup includes names like Jessicake and Cupcake Queen.
The difference matters when you are choosing sheets. A Shopkin is usually one chunky object with a face, which colors in fast. A Shoppie is a full doll with hair, clothes and shoes, and that takes a lot longer.
Which Sheets Work Best for Younger Kids?
Start younger kids on the single-character sheets. The popcorn tub, the gift box, the swaddled baby and the cloud-frosted cupcake are each one big shape with thick lines and very few small areas.
Fine motor control is still developing in early childhood. The CDC lists drawing a person with three or more body parts as a milestone at 4 years old (3). As a general guide, a sheet crowded with tiny shapes is more likely to frustrate a preschooler than a sheet with a few bold shapes.
Save the busy scenes for school-age kids. The bakery counter, the chocolate fountain, the candy house and the fruit pile all have many separate small areas, and they hold attention far longer than a single character does.
Printing for a mixed-age group? Print one easy sheet and one busy sheet for each child. Nobody has to sit and wait for anyone else to finish.
Activities to Do With Shopkins Coloring Pages
A finished sheet does not have to go straight in the recycling. Here are five ways to keep a stack of colored Shopkins in use for another week.
Set Up a Pretend Grocery Store
Color the food sheets, cut the characters out, and glue them to cardstock so they survive handling. Line them up on a low shelf with a basket and some play money. Ringing up prices turns a coloring session into counting practice, and the shop can stay up for days.
Make Your Own Stickers
Print onto full-sheet sticker paper instead of copy paper, then color with markers or pencils. Cut around each character and leave a thin white edge so the shape holds together. Let markers dry for a minute before peeling so nothing smears. They stick well to notebooks, water bottles and lunchboxes.
Build a Town Mural
Print the scene sheets: the candy house, the castle, the bakery counter and the park swing. Color them all, then tape them side by side onto a big piece of poster board. Draw roads between them with a marker and the separate sheets become one town. Two or three kids can work on it together over a rainy afternoon.
Play a Memory Match Game
Print two copies each of six favorite sheets and color the pairs to match. Cut them into squares and glue them onto card so nothing shows through the back. Twelve cards suits a preschooler; go up to twenty for older kids. Coloring the pairs identically is half the game.
Make Cupcake Toppers
Print the single-character sheets at about half size so they fit on a cupcake. Color them, cut them out, and tape a toothpick to the back of each one. Stick one in every cupcake for a themed party table. Print a few spares, because they get handled a lot before the party starts.
FAQs
How Do I Print These Coloring Pages?
Click the sheet you want, which opens the full-size image in a new tab, then press Control and P (Command and P on a Mac) to print. Choose portrait orientation and turn on your printer’s fit-to-page option so nothing gets clipped at the edges. If the sheet still prints small, check that the scale is set to 100 percent rather than to a preset.
What Size Do These Sheets Print?
Every sheet is a tall portrait image, so it fills a standard letter or A4 page without cropping. Leave fit-to-page on and your printer handles the difference between the two paper sizes for you. To make party toppers or stickers, print two or four sheets per page instead and the characters come out small enough to cut and use.
Are These Shopkins Pages Free?
Yes, every sheet here is free to print for personal and classroom use. Print as many copies as you need, for as many kids as you like, with no sign-up and no download limit. They are meant for coloring at home, in a classroom or at a party, not for resale.
What Supplies Work Best for These Pages?
Plain copy paper handles crayons and colored pencils, but markers need cardstock. Marker ink soaks straight through thin paper and can mark whatever the sheet is resting on, while heavier stock stops it. For the crowded scenes, fine-tip markers or a sharpened pencil reach the small areas that a fat crayon simply cannot.
Can I Color These on a Tablet?
Yes, save the image to your device and open it in any drawing app with a fill tool. Tap inside a shape to flood it with color, which suits a young child who is not ready to stay inside lines yet. Coloring on paper still does more for pencil grip, so treat the tablet as the travel version rather than the replacement.
Which Shopkins and Shoppies Characters Does Moose Toys List?
Moose Toys features characters such as Apple Blossom, Cheeky Chocolate and Kooky Cookie on its Shopkins brand page, plus Shoppies including Jessicake, Strawberry Kiss, Lippy Lips, Cupcake Queen and D’lish Donut. Most kids pick a favorite by the food it is based on rather than by anything about the character.
Can I Use These for a Classroom Activity?
Yes, teachers use sheets like these for art centers, early-finisher work and indoor recess. Printing is unlimited, so a whole class can have one. The single-character sheets fit a ten-minute filler, while the busy scenes work better as a take-home or a project split across two sessions.
