This Boruto coloring pages collection has 24 printable designs of Boruto Uzumaki, covering his everyday appearance alongside several of his special power states. Every Boruto page can be saved as a printable PDF or worked on directly in the site’s own online tool.
What’s Inside This Collection
Everyday Portraits
Most pages show Boruto in his everyday look, from simple portraits to expressive faces like happy, unhappy, and smiling.
Power States
Several pages feature Boruto’s special abilities, including his Jougan eye, the Karma mark, and his Otsutsuki Mode transformation.
Action and Training Scenes
A few pages show Boruto fighting, training, and in action poses.
Chibi and Everyday Life
The rest of the collection includes a chibi-style redesign and a scene of Boruto playing a game.
Naruto Crossover
One page pairs Boruto with his father, Naruto.
What These Pages Do
The American Academy of Pediatrics identifies fine motor skill development as a core benefit of structured coloring for children ages 2 through 7, and the simpler everyday and chibi portraits suit that age range well, while the power-state and action pages reward older fans who enjoy more detail.
A 2005 study in the Art Therapy Journal documented measurable reductions in anxiety following structured coloring sessions, and working through a favorite character’s different looks gives a fan an absorbing, low-pressure task.
Boruto Uzumaki is the son of Naruto Uzumaki and the lead character of the Boruto anime series, a successor to the original Naruto franchise.
How to Color Boruto Pages Well
- Everyday portraits: his signature spiky blond hair and blue outfit keep the character consistent across scenes.
- Jougan eye pages: a pale, glowing lavender works well for this special eye ability.
- Karma mark pages: dark purple markings against his skin match the mark’s canonical look.
- Otsutsuki Mode pages: deeper, more intense tones suit this powered-up transformation.
- Chibi page: brighter, softer colors fit the smaller, more playful style well.
5 Creative Craft Ideas With Boruto Coloring Pages
1. Power States Poster
Color the Jougan, Karma, and Otsutsuki Mode pages and mount them together as a power-progression poster.
2. Father and Son Frame
Color the Naruto and Boruto crossover page and frame it as a family-themed display piece.
3. Action Scene Card Set
Color a set of the fighting and training pages, trim them into cards, and use them for a matching game.
4. Chibi Sticker
Color the chibi Boruto page, cut around the shape, and use clear tape to turn it into a sticker.
5. Boruto Bookmark
Color a favorite page, trim it into a tall strip, and cover it with clear tape for a bookmark.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are these Boruto coloring pages free?
Yes, all 24 designs are free to download and print as a PDF, and no sign-up or account is needed.
Can these Boruto pages be colored without printing?
Yes, every Boruto page opens in the site’s online coloring tool as well, so it can be finished on a phone, tablet, or computer without printing.
Does this collection include Boruto’s Jougan eye?
Yes, one page features Boruto’s Jougan eye ability.
Is the Karma mark shown in this set?
Yes, one page shows Boruto using his Karma mark.
Is Naruto featured alongside Boruto in this collection?
Yes, one page pairs Boruto with his father, Naruto.
Is there a chibi-style Boruto page?
Yes, one page gives Boruto a chibi-style redesign.
Are the Boruto pages appropriate for young children?
Yes, the simpler everyday and chibi portraits work well for young children, while the power-state and action pages suit older fans of the series.
What can be made with these Boruto pages?
Popular options include a power states poster, a father and son frame, an action scene card set, a chibi sticker, or a bookmark.
All 24 Boruto designs are free to download and print, or finish online with no account required. A finished Boruto page can be shared straight from the page through the Facebook or Pinterest icon.
