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Demon Slayer’s art style is unusually well suited to coloring, bold character silhouettes, distinctive patterned haori, and hair colors that fans know by heart. This collection has 49 free Demon Slayer coloring pages covering the core cast, from Tanjiro’s water-breathing stances to quieter moments like Zenitsu asleep against a tree or Shinobu holding a teacup.
The set leans heavily on Tanjiro, with around 28 pages showing him in everything from full combat poses to gentler scenes, meditating by water, walking with an umbrella in the rain, standing before a mountain sunset. Nezuko appears in five, including the well-known image of Tanjiro carrying her box with her peeking out. Zenitsu gets five, Inosuke two, and there’s solid Hashira representation: three Rengoku pages, two of Shinobu, plus Mitsuri, Giyu, and Sabito.
Six of these Demon Slayer coloring pages are drawn in chibi style, rounder, simpler, much less intense than the rest. If you’re printing for a younger child, those are the ones to start with, along with the calmer full-style pages like Tanjiro holding a flower or Nezuko’s joyful leap.
Worth being straightforward about the rest: Demon Slayer is a shonen series, and many of these pages show characters mid-swing with drawn swords. There’s no blood or injury in any of them, but they are action poses from a story about fighting demons. Most fans printing these are older kids, teens, and adults who already watch the show.
Every page is free, prints on standard US letter paper, and needs no sign-up. Click any design below to open the full-size PDF.
Who’s Who in These Demon Slayer Coloring Pages
10. Get the Sneakers Right (Then Get Them Wrong)
The main character, recognizable by his checkered green-and-black haori and the scar on his forehead. He became a demon slayer after his family was killed and his sister Nezuko was turned into a demon. Most pages here are his, spanning combat stances, leaping slashes, and quiet moments.
Nezuko Kamado
Tanjiro’s younger sister, turned into a demon but uniquely able to resist attacking humans. She’s usually shown with a bamboo muzzle and her pink kimono. Five pages here, including the iconic wooden box she travels in.
Zenitsu Agatsuma
The blond, permanently terrified one, who fights best while unconscious. Five pages, ranging from a leaping sword draw to sleeping against a tree, both very much in character.
Inosuke Hashibira
The wild one in the boar’s head mask, wielding two jagged blades. Two pages: climbing a tree trunk and posing with his dual swords crossed.
Kyojuro Rengoku
The Flame Hashira, with bright flame-tipped hair and a distinctive haori. Enormously popular with fans, and unusually well represented across these Demon Slayer coloring pages with three designs, including a young Rengoku.
Shinobu Kocho
The Insect Hashira, small and precise, who uses poison rather than decapitation. Two gentler pages: holding a teacup and standing with a companion.
Mitsuri Kanroji
Mitsuri Kanroji, The Love Hashira, with pink-and-green hair and a cheerful demeanor. One page.
Giyu Tomioka
The Water Hashira, stoic and reserved, wearing a half-patterned haori. One page.
Sabito
Tanjiro’s masked training companion from early in the story. One page, shown with Tanjiro, hands clasped.
Printing Tips
Fine liners beat crayons here. The line work in these Demon Slayer coloring pages is tighter than in most kids’ printables, with details like haori patterns and sword guards. Thin markers or colored pencils hold up better than chunky crayons.
Get the haori patterns right, or don’t. Tanjiro’s checkered green-black, Rengoku’s flame gradient, Giyu’s split design. Fans usually want these accurate. Everyone else can do whatever they like, and the pages look good either way.
Print the chibi designs for younger colorists. Six pages in the set are drawn simply enough for kids under seven; the rest have more detail than a small child will comfortably manage.
Use slightly heavier paper for markers. Standard printer paper works, but 90gsm or above stops bleed-through on the denser action pages.
Print one at a time. With 49 designs, it’s tempting to print a stack, but the combat pages and the quiet pages suit very different moods. Picking per session works better than working through them in order.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are these Demon Slayer coloring pages really free?
Yes, all 49 are free to download and print. Click any image to open the PDF. No account, no email, no payment.
What age are these Demon Slayer coloring pages suitable for?
The chibi designs work for kids around 5 and up. The rest suit roughly 8 and older, both because of the detail level and because they’re action poses from a shonen series. There’s no graphic content in any of the pages, but parents of younger children may want to look through before printing.
Is this official Demon Slayer merchandise?
No, these are fan-made coloring pages inspired by the series’ characters and art style. They aren’t produced, licensed, or endorsed by Koyoharu Gotouge, Shueisha, or Ufotable. Free for personal and classroom use, not for resale.
Which characters are included?
Tanjiro, Nezuko, Zenitsu, Inosuke, Rengoku, Shinobu, Mitsuri, Giyu, and Sabito. Tanjiro appears most often, with Rengoku the best-represented Hashira at three pages.
Can I print more than one copy?
As many as you need, for home or classroom use.
What does “Hashira” mean?
It translates roughly as “Pillar”, the nine strongest swordsmen in the Demon Slayer Corps, each named for their breathing style. Rengoku is the Flame Hashira, Shinobu the Insect Hashira, Giyu the Water Hashira, and Mitsuri the Love Hashira. Four of the nine appear in this set.
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