Attack on Titan gives you plenty to work with on a coloring page. There are the familiar Scout uniforms, flowing cloaks, ODM gear, huge Titans, city walls, ruined streets, and characters that fans can recognize right away.
I put together these Attack on Titan coloring pages with that variety in mind. Some focus on individual characters such as Eren, Mikasa, Levi, and Armin. Others move toward Titan forms, group scenes, equipment, and larger battle settings.
There are 20 pages in the full set, so you can pick a favorite character first or work through the collection one page at a time.
What’s Included in This Collection?
The set mixes character-focused pages with larger scenes rather than repeating the same standing pose again and again.
You’ll find Scouts with their swords and ODM gear, several of the best-known Titans, scenes around the walls, a childhood page, riding scenes, and group compositions. A few pages have large open areas that work well with broader color choices, while others have uniforms, straps, mechanical parts, buildings, and Titan details to spend more time on.
The pages are ready to print individually, which also means you don’t have to print the entire set at once. Save the ones you want, print a few for the weekend, or keep the full collection together for later.
20 Attack on Titan Coloring Pages
Character Pages for Eren, Mikasa, Levi, and Armin
If you usually choose coloring pages because of the character rather than the setting, there are several good starting points in this set.
Eren has both a human Scout page and Titan-focused pages, so you can color two very different versions of the same character. His Scout uniform gives you the jackets, harnesses, boots, cloak, and gear associated with the Corps. His Titan form shifts the focus toward hair, facial features, muscle sections, smoke, and the surrounding ruins.
Mikasa works especially well in action scenes because her scarf gives the page another recognizable detail. You can keep it close to its familiar red or try a completely different color scheme.
Levi appears in some of the busiest pages in the collection. His ODM gear, blades, uniform straps, and movement through the air give you plenty of smaller areas to work through without making the whole page feel crowded.
Armin’s page has a calmer composition, which makes it a good choice when you want to spend more time on the character and the setting rather than a large fight scene.
Titan Pages
A set based on Attack on Titan wouldn’t feel complete without the Titans.
The collection includes the Attack Titan, Colossal Titan, Armored Titan, Female Titan, and Beast Titan. Their designs give you a very different coloring experience compared with the Scout pages.
The Colossal Titan page has exposed muscle sections and large facial areas, while the Armored Titan has clear armor-like sections across the body. The Beast Titan brings fur into the set, and the Female Titan has longer hair and visible muscle structures. Each one gives you a different mix of shapes and textures to color.
You can follow the anime colors closely or treat the line art as a base for your own version. A colder color scheme can make a Titan feel very different from one colored with warm reds, browns, and skin tones.
A Closer Look at the Scout Details
One of the fun parts of these Attack on Titan coloring pages is the amount of recognizable Scout equipment included in the drawings.
The uniforms have jackets, shirts, belts, boots, leg straps, harnesses, blades, and gear cases. Several pages also include the Wings of Freedom emblem on the jackets or cloaks.
You don’t have to color every strap the same shade. Using slightly different browns, grays, or muted colors can help separate the smaller parts without making the page too busy.
The ODM gear page gives the equipment most of the space. It includes the harness system, blades, handles, cables, gas containers, boots, and other pieces arranged together. Fans who like the mechanical side of the series may want to start there.
Coloring the Wings of Freedom Cloak
The Scout cloak page puts the Wings of Freedom emblem near the center of the design, with the character facing toward the city and walls.
The familiar green cloak is an easy choice, but you can also make your own Corps color scheme. Dark blue, brown, gray, or even a faded green can work well if you want the page to feel different from the anime.
For the emblem, leaving thin white spaces between sections can help keep the wing shapes readable after coloring.
Ideas for the Battle Scenes
Pages such as Levi vs Beast Titan and Levi Squad in Action have several characters or large subjects sharing the same scene. It helps to color these in sections rather than jumping between small areas.
You might finish the closest character first, move to the Titan or other Scouts, and then handle the buildings, walls, clouds, or ground. Working that way makes it easier to keep track of which colors you have already used.
Movement lines and ODM cables can stay white if you want a clean comic-style finish. Another option is to use a pale gray, blue, or another light color so they remain visible without pulling attention away from the characters.
The ruined areas can also use several shades of gray, tan, and brown instead of one flat color. Even small changes between stones and broken walls can make the finished page easier to read.
Try Different Color Schemes
Following the anime is one option, but coloring pages also give you room to change things.
You could give the Scout cloaks a completely different uniform color, change Mikasa’s scarf, use unusual skin tones for the Titans, or color the walls and towns as if the scene were happening at sunrise or sunset.
Another idea is to choose a limited set of colors for an entire page. For example, you could work with black, gray, red, and one skin tone for a strong manga-inspired result. A page with Eren’s Titan transformation would work especially well with a limited palette.
You can also use separate color schemes for human characters and Titans. Keeping the Scouts in softer earth tones while using stronger reds and darker tones on the Titans makes the two sides easy to separate visually.
Printing Your Pages
Each page can be printed on its own, so choose the design you want before sending it to the printer.
For regular home printing, standard white printer paper is fine for crayons and colored pencils. If you plan to use markers, thicker paper can help reduce ink showing through to the other side.
Check the print preview before printing. Use the setting that fits the artwork within the page rather than stretching it beyond the printable area. This keeps the thin outer border visible and prevents parts of the character, Titan, or equipment from being cut off.
Printing in black and white is all you need since the artwork uses line art.
If you’re printing several Attack on Titan coloring pages at once, you can keep them in the same order as this post or choose only the characters and scenes you want.
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Colored Pencils, Markers, or Crayons?
Colored pencils are useful for the smaller straps, emblems, facial details, ODM gear, and muscle sections. They also make it easier to combine two or three shades in one area.
Markers work well on the larger shapes found on cloaks, Titans, walls, skies, and clothing. Test them on a spare sheet first if you’re using regular printer paper because some markers can bleed through.
Crayons are a simple choice for larger areas and work especially well if the pages are being used by younger anime fans.
You can also mix materials. Pencils can handle the smaller details while markers fill the larger sections.
Make a Full Coloring Book
If you want to keep all 20 pages together, print the full set and place them in a folder or binder. Another option is to punch holes along one side and make your own Attack on Titan coloring book.
A binder works well because pages can be removed while coloring and put back afterward. It also gives you somewhere to store unfinished pages instead of leaving loose sheets around.
You could arrange the pages by characters, Scouts, and Titans, or simply keep them in the order shown here.
Save Your Favorite Pages for Another Round
There is no rule that says each design has to be colored only once.
Printing the same page again gives you a chance to test another set of colors without covering the version you already finished. Try the familiar anime colors on one copy, then use a different palette on the second.
The character collage is particularly good for this because several Scouts and Titans appear on one page. You can keep every character close to the original colors in one version and make a completely different themed version afterward.
Pick the page you want to start with, print it, and keep the rest of the set ready for the next coloring session.
