Free Amphibia Coloring Pages: 26 printable PDF designs featuring Anne’s solo portraits, Anne and Sprig together, Sprig and other named characters, and group scenes. Each page can be downloaded as a PDF to print or colored online in the browser.
Amphibia was created by Matt Braly, a former storyboard artist on Gravity Falls who later directed episodes of both Gravity Falls and Big City Greens. The series premiered on Disney Channel on June 17, 2019, and ran for three seasons before concluding on May 14, 2022. It follows Anne Boonchuy, a thirteen-year-old from Los Angeles who is transported, along with her best friends Sasha Waybright and Marcy Wu, into the fantastical world of Amphibia, a marshland populated by frog-like people, after opening a mysterious music box. There, Anne is taken in by the Plantar family, including the young frog Sprig and his sister Polly, and gradually grows from a self-centered teenager into someone capable of real friendship and leadership. These are fan-made designs and are not affiliated with, licensed by, or endorsed by Matt Braly, Disney, or the Amphibia franchise.
This collection reflects that mix of two very different worlds across 26 pages: Anne’s solo portraits, her scenes with Sprig, other named characters from Amphibia, and group scenes with the wider cast. Anne’s human features alongside the frog-like designs of her Amphibian friends are the throughline across nearly every page.
What Is Inside This Collection
Anne Solo Portraits
Six pages show Anne Boonchuy as a solo figure across a range of moods, from a calm portrait to an angry expression. Color suggestion: keep her dark hair and signature outfit colors consistent across every portrait so the set reads as one character rather than several different designs.
Anne and Sprig Together
Five pages pair Anne with Sprig Plantar, the young frog who becomes her closest friend in Amphibia. Color suggestion: use a warm green for Sprig’s skin and keep it consistent whenever he appears, so the pairing stays recognizable across the set.
Sprig and Other Named Characters
Eight pages feature other named individuals from the show, including Sprig solo, Polly Plantar, Toadie, Toadstool, Leopold, King Andrias, and Marcy Wu. Color suggestion: give each species its own base tone, greens for frogs, browns for toads, so the cast stays visually distinct even when several characters share a page style.
Group Scenes
Seven pages show larger groupings, including Sasha Waybright alongside Anne, and wider scenes with Anne, Polly, and Sprig together. Color suggestion: keep each character’s established colors consistent across these busier scenes so the group composition stays easy to read.
What Amphibia Coloring Pages Do
A cast built from two visually distinct worlds on the same page. Because the show follows a human girl living among frog-like people, this collection gives colorists species variety that a single-world cartoon set doesn’t offer: Anne’s human hair, skin, and clothing sit right next to Sprig’s smooth frog skin and Toadie’s rougher toad texture. The American Academy of Pediatrics identifies fine motor skill development as a core benefit of structured coloring for children ages 2 through 7, and moving between these different surface types on the same page, hair strands, smooth amphibian skin, textured warts, gives more varied practice than a cast drawn from a single species.
Character designs tied to a real emotional arc, not just a mascot lineup. A page like “Sprig Plantar is Sad” reflects the fact that Amphibia was built as a coming-of-age story with real emotional stakes for its characters, not simply a set of interchangeable cartoon faces. Coloring a range of expressions across this collection mirrors the show’s own interest in how its characters actually feel from episode to episode.
A structure built around three friends, each getting their own turn. The series is notable for giving each of Anne’s two best friends, Sasha and Marcy, a season built substantially around their own arc rather than keeping every storyline centered on Anne alone. That structure is part of why this collection includes solo, paired, and group scenes for multiple named characters rather than one central figure surrounded by background extras.
A calm, focused activity. Research published in the Art Therapy Journal in 2005 found that structured coloring sessions were associated with a measurable reduction in reported anxiety. Because these pages isolate character portraits rather than any battle or crisis scene from the show, the activity itself stays calm and low-pressure.
How to Color Amphibia Pages Well
- Anne: Use Crayola Black or Sepia for her hair, keeping her outfit colors consistent across every solo and group appearance.
- Sprig: A warm Crayola Green works well for his skin, with a lighter shade for his belly and underside.
- Polly: Use a slightly different green than Sprig’s, such as Sea Green, to keep the siblings distinguishable when they appear together.
- Toadie and Toadstool: Warmer browns and olive tones suit their toad-like design, distinct from the frog characters’ brighter greens.
- King Andrias: A regal combination of gold and deep green or blue suits his role as Amphibia’s ruler.
- Group scenes: Keep every character’s established color consistent across shared pages so the composition stays organized and easy to follow.
5 Creative Craft Ideas With Amphibia Coloring Pages
1. Character Bookmark
Color a favorite portrait, trim it to a narrow strip, and cover it with clear tape or a laminate sheet to make a simple, durable bookmark.
2. Character Trading Card
Color one portrait, trim it to a small rectangle, and mount it on cardstock with a short handwritten note about the character to make a simple trading card.
3. Friendship Duo Card
Color one of the pages showing Anne with Sprig, fold a piece of cardstock in half, and glue the colored page to the front for a handmade card celebrating the pair.
4. Cast Reference Sheet
Color several of the solo portraits differently, arrange them together, and label each with the character’s name to build a simple reference sheet.
5. Greeting Card
Color one of the pages, fold a piece of cardstock in half, and glue the colored page to the front for a handmade card themed around a favorite character.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are Amphibia coloring pages?
Free printable designs of characters from Amphibia, including Anne Boonchuy, Sprig Plantar, and the wider cast, in solo, paired, and group styles. This collection has 26 pages available as PDF downloads or online coloring, with no account required.
What is Amphibia about?
Amphibia follows Anne Boonchuy, a thirteen-year-old transported into a marshland world of frog-like people, where the Plantar family takes her in and grows from a self-centered teenager into a capable friend and leader.
Who created Amphibia?
Amphibia was created by Matt Braly, a former storyboard artist on Gravity Falls who went on to direct episodes of Gravity Falls and Big City Greens.
When did Amphibia air?
Amphibia premiered on Disney Channel on June 17, 2019, and concluded on May 14, 2022, after three seasons.
Who is Sprig Plantar?
Sprig Plantar is a young frog who becomes Anne’s closest friend and adoptive brother after taking her in with his family in Amphibia.
Who are Sasha and Marcy?
Sasha Waybright and Marcy Wu are Anne’s two best friends from Los Angeles who are also transported into Amphibia, each eventually getting a season of the show built substantially around their own storyline.
Are these official Disney coloring pages?
No. These are fan-made coloring designs for personal use and are not affiliated with, licensed by, or endorsed by Matt Braly, Disney, or the Amphibia franchise.
What age group are these pages best suited for?
Most pages suit children as young as five, with the more detailed portraits working well for older kids and fans familiar with the wider cast.
Start Coloring
Download any page by clicking the design. No account, email, or payment is required. Pages print directly from the browser at full resolution or open in the online coloring tool for screen use. Share finished pages on Facebook or Pinterest using the share buttons at the top of each design page.
