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PAW Patrol has been running since 2013 and has become the show small children ask for by name, largely because it works on a simple promise: something goes wrong, and a specific pup with a specific vehicle fixes it. Every child picks a favourite, and that is exactly how a set of PAW Patrol coloring pages gets used — one pup at a time.
This collection has 74 free designs, and it is built around the individual pups rather than group shots. Marshall gets eight pages, Chase seven, Skye seven, and Rex eleven, which is unusually generous for a character most sets skip entirely. Rocky, Rubble, Everest, Tracker and Zuma have six each, Liberty five, and Ryder four.
Twenty-five of the pages involve dinosaurs, drawn from the Dino Rescue stories — Rubble building a ramp for one, Marshall cooling one with his water cannon, the whole team pushing a dinosaur out of the mud, and Rex teaching the pups about them. If your child came to PAW Patrol through Dino Rescue rather than the original series, a third of this set is theirs.
The vehicles are all here too. Chase launching the PAW Patroller, Skye taking off in her helicopter, Rubble in his bulldozer, Zuma’s hovercraft, Everest’s snowmobile, Ryder’s ATV, Liberty’s scooter, and the PAW Patroller itself as a page of its own.
There are nine group pages, from the classic full-team lineup to high fives and victory poses. Those have the most going on and suit an older child; the single-pup pages have bolder outlines and larger areas, which is where a three- or four-year-old should start.
Every one of these PAW Patrol coloring pages is free, prints on standard US letter paper, and needs no sign-up. Click any design below to open the full-size PDF.
Meet the PAW Patrol
Chase
The German Shepherd police pup, and the one most children name first. Seven pages here, including a spy mission, a net throw, and launching the PAW Patroller.
Marshall
The Dalmatian firefighter, and the clumsiest of the team. Eight designs — the most of any pup — covering the ladder, the pole slide, his medic kit, and sliding down a dinosaur’s back.
Skye
The cockapoo pilot, in a helicopter, a jet pack and a wingsuit across seven pages. She was the only female pup in the original team, which is part of why she has the following she does.
Rubble
The English bulldog on construction. Six pages of digger, bulldozer and building work, including a ramp built for a dinosaur.
Rocky
The recycling pup, a mixed breed who fixes things from whatever is to hand. Six designs, including sorting bins and mending a broken bridge.
Zuma
The chocolate Labrador on water rescue, with his hovercraft and scuba gear. Six pages, one of them swimming alongside a water dinosaur.
Everest
The husky snow pup, introduced later than the original six. Six designs on snowmobile, sled and snowy cliff.
Tracker
The chihuahua jungle pup, with binoculars, vines and canopy swings across six pages.
Rex
The dinosaur expert, and the first PAW Patrol character to use a wheelchair — a detail worth pointing out to a child. Eleven pages, more than any other pup, spanning the whole Dino Rescue run.
Liberty
The dachshund from Adventure City, always on her scooter. Five designs, including a race against a baby dinosaur.
Ryder
The ten-year-old boy who leads the team from the Lookout. Four pages, including the Pup Pad and his ATV.
Coloring Tips
Each pup has one colour, and children know them. Chase blue, Marshall red, Skye pink, Rubble yellow, Rocky green, Zuma orange, Everest teal, Tracker green, Rex orange, Liberty pink and gold. Getting these right is the difference between a page that looks like PAW Patrol and one that does not, and most children under six will correct you.
The badge is the detail worth slowing down for. Every pup wears a shield-shaped badge with their own symbol on it — a paw print for Chase, a flame for Marshall, wings for Skye, a wrench for Rubble. It is the smallest area on the page and the one that makes the character recognisable.
The vehicles follow the same colour as the pup. Marshall’s fire truck is red, Chase’s cruiser blue, Rubble’s digger yellow. Colouring a vehicle to match its pup keeps a page looking right even when the rest is invented.
Dinosaurs can be any colour at all. Nobody knows what colour real dinosaurs were, and the show does not commit to one either. The twenty-five dinosaur pages here are the place to let a child choose freely without being wrong.
Start a young child on a single pup. The one-pup pages have the thickest outlines and the largest open areas in the set. The group scenes and the busier dinosaur rescues have far more small sections and are better saved for later.
Print the favourite pup more than once. Most children fix on one pup and stay there. Marshall has eight pages and Rex eleven, so there is enough to keep going without repeating a design — which is the main reason this set is built by character rather than by scene.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are these PAW Patrol coloring pages really free?
Yes — all 74 are free to download and print. Click any design to open the PDF. No account, no email, no payment.
What age are these PAW Patrol coloring pages for?
Younger than most sets here. The single-pup designs have thick outlines and large open areas that suit children from around three, matching the show’s own audience. The group pages and the busier dinosaur scenes have more detail and work better from five or six.
Which pups are included?
All of them: Chase, Marshall, Skye, Rubble, Rocky, Zuma, Everest, Tracker, Rex and Liberty, plus Ryder. Rex has the most pages at eleven, then Marshall at eight.
Is this official PAW Patrol merchandise?
No — these are fan-made coloring pages inspired by the show’s characters and style. They aren’t produced, licensed, or endorsed by Spin Master or Nickelodeon. Free for personal and classroom use, not for resale.
Can I print more than one copy?
As many as you need, for home, a classroom or a party.
What breed is each pup?
Chase is a German Shepherd, Marshall a Dalmatian, Rubble an English Bulldog, Zuma a chocolate Labrador, Everest a Siberian Husky, Tracker a Chihuahua, Liberty a dachshund, and Skye a cockapoo. Rocky is a mixed breed, which fits a pup whose whole job is making use of what others throw away.
Why does Rex use a wheelchair?
Rex was introduced in the Dino Rescue stories as the first PAW Patrol character with a disability, and his wheelchair is simply part of how he gets around rather than something the stories dwell on. He has eleven pages in this collection, more than any other character.
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