Free Boruto Coloring Pages: 20+ printable PDF pages spanning the many power states and expressions of a single, instantly recognizable shinobi. All free, download PDF to print, or color online.
Nearly every page in this set features Boruto alone, so identity is never the question his coloring needs to answer. What changes from page to page is his state: the black Karma mark on his palm or forehead, the striking blue Jougan eye, the heightened appearance of Otsutsuki Mode. The coloring task here is signaling which moment in the story a page represents, not telling characters apart, since there is only ever one character to identify. A casual page and a Jougan-active page should read as two different moments in the same story, not two different approaches to one character.
The pages are divided into two types. Every day and expression pages, Happy Boruto, Cute Boruto, Boruto Smiles, the chibi and style variants, reward keeping his standard palette consistent and recognizable across a wide emotional range. Power-state pages ask you to layer a specific new color signal onto that same consistent base without losing what makes him look like Boruto underneath the power. The single Naruto and Boruto page brings a second character into the frame, asking for a generational palette comparison rather than a same-state read.
These pages work well at home or as fan art. These are fan-made coloring pages and are not official, licensed, or endorsed by Masashi Kishimoto, Mikio Ikemoto, Shueisha, Studio Pierrot, or any rights holder of Boruto.
Quick Answer
Boruto coloring pages are a free set of 20+ printable PDFs and online coloring sheets featuring Boruto Uzumaki across everyday expressions, action poses, and his three signature power states: the Karma mark, the Jougan eye, and Otsutsuki Mode. Because nearly every page shows the same character, the coloring challenge is using color to signal which state or moment a page captures rather than to distinguish one character from another.
Best for: Boruto and Naruto franchise fans, shonen anime fans, older children and teens, and anyone who enjoys tracking a single character’s visual evolution across a story.
Formats: printable PDF and online coloring.
Popular pages: Boruto Uzumaki, Boruto With Otsutsuki Mode, Boruto Using Karma, Boruto Jougan, Naruto And Boruto.
Creative uses: fan art practice, power-state color signal study, before-and-after state comparison, expression range exercise, and generational duo display
What’s Inside Boruto Coloring Pages
Everyday and Expression Pages
The majority of solo pages show Boruto in his standard appearance across a wide emotional range: Happy, Cute, Cool, Smiles, Unhappy, and several Face and chibi variants.
Coloring Boruto’s everyday look: his hair is a warm golden blonde, spiked and styled distinctly from his father’s, paired with bright blue eyes. His jacket reads as a dark navy-black with orange accent details at the collar and cuffs, a clear inheritance from his father’s classic orange palette but pulled into a cooler, more contemporary register. Keep this base palette identical across every expression page, since the emotional variety in this set comes entirely from his face and pose rather than from any change in his standard colors.
Karma Mark Pages
Boruto, using Karma, shows the activation of a specific mark tied to a power he carries.
Coloring the Karma mark: the mark itself is a black, crescent-and-circle pattern that appears on his palm or forehead, and it should stay a flat, deep black with sharp, clean edges rather than any soft or blended application, since the mark functions as a graphic symbol rather than a natural skin feature. The rest of his palette, hair, eyes, and jacket stay at their standard everyday values: the mark is the one new element layered onto an otherwise unchanged base, and that contrast is what makes its appearance feel significant.
Jougan Eye Pages
Boruto Jougan isolates the specific power tied to his right eye.
Coloring the Jougan: when active, the eye shifts from his standard blue to a brighter, more saturated cyan-blue with a distinct concentric ring pattern radiating from the pupil. The surrounding eye and face stay in normal skin tones; only the iris itself carries the heightened color and pattern detail. Treating the Jougan as a small, precise area of intense color within an otherwise ordinary face keeps the visual focus exactly where the power lives.
Otsutsuki Mode Pages
Boruto with Otsutsuki Mode shows his most heightened power state in the set.
Coloring Otsutsuki Mode: this state typically intensifies his existing color signals rather than replacing them entirely, so the approach is to push his standard blue eyes and golden hair toward more saturated, almost glowing versions of themselves, while keeping his basic identity, hair shape, and jacket structure intact underneath the heightened effect. The goal is a more intense version of Boruto, not a different character, so resist the urge to introduce colors that have no basis in his standard palette.
Action and Training Pages
Boruto Train, Boruto Action, Boruto Is Fight, and Boruto Shinobi show him in motion and combat-ready poses.
Coloring the action pages: these pages use his standard everyday palette, since they capture ordinary shinobi activity rather than a specific power state. Keep the jacket’s dark navy and orange accents and his golden hair consistent with the expression pages, letting the dynamic pose itself carry the energy of the scene rather than introducing any palette change.
Naruto and Boruto Page
One page in the set brings Naruto into the frame alongside his son.
Coloring Naruto and Boruto together: Naruto’s classic bright orange-and-black jacket sits in a warmer, more saturated register than Boruto’s cooler navy-and-orange palette, and that generational gap in warmth is worth preserving rather than smoothing over. Naruto’s spiky blonde hair is a slightly warmer gold than Boruto’s, and keeping that subtle distinction intact helps the page read as two related but distinct characters rather than a single design repeated twice.
Printable PDF and Online Boruto Coloring Pages
Every design comes in two ways: a printable PDF for paper, or the same artwork colored on screen.
Using both formats: print the PDF when you want a clean sheet for markers or colored pencils, and use the on-screen version when there is no printer nearby. The PDF holds the series’ clean linework and power-state detail cleanly on standard letter or A4 paper.
What These Pages Do
Most character coloring work uses color to answer who a figure is. Boruto’s set asks a different question almost every time, since the character rarely changes: what is currently happening to him. The Karma mark, the Jougan eye, and Otsutsuki Mode each introduce a specific, contained color signal onto an otherwise stable base, which means the coloring skill this set builds is less about character differentiation and more about state signaling: using a small, deliberate change in color to communicate that something specific and significant is occurring within an unchanged identity. That skill, layering a meaningful color cue onto a consistent base rather than redesigning the whole figure, applies to status indicators, mood-based illustration, or any system where the same subject communicates different conditions over time. From here, anime coloring pages are the parent hub, and Naruto coloring pages and Bleach coloring pages offer the closest shonen anime parallels.
The American Art Therapy Association recognizes that creative engagement with a single character’s evolving abilities and identity across an ongoing story offers a meaningful way to process growth and change within a stable, continuous sense of self. Boruto’s many power states, layered onto the same recognizable figure, mirror that experience directly. The American Academy of Pediatrics supports creative activities that engage older children and teens with themes of legacy, growth, and stepping into one’s own identity separate from a parent’s reputation, and Boruto’s position as the son of a previous generation’s hero gives the coloring pages a thoughtful undercurrent beneath the technical work of rendering his various states.
How to Color Boruto Coloring Pages
These steps work for any page in the set, from a simple expression portrait to the full Otsutsuki Mode pages.
Establish Boruto’s standard palette first, regardless of which page you’re working on. Golden blonde hair, blue eyes, dark navy jacket with orange accents. This base stays constant across nearly every page, so getting it right once gives you a reliable foundation for every variation that follows.
Treat power-state colors as additions, not replacements. The Karma mark, the Jougan’s cyan glow, and Otsutsuki Mode’s intensified tones all sit on top of his standard palette rather than overriding it. Color the base first, then layer the specific power signal on afterward.
Keep the Karma mark flat and graphic rather than shaded. Since it functions as a symbol rather than a natural feature, a clean, even black with sharp edges reads more accurately than any attempt at dimensional shading.
On Jougan pages, there is a color change to the iris alone. The surrounding face and skin stay at normal tones; only the eye itself carries the heightened cyan-blue and pattern detail. Letting the color spread beyond the eye dilutes the precision that makes the Jougan recognizable.
On the Naruto and Boruto page, preserve the warmth gap between father and son. Naruto’s orange runs warmer and more saturated than Boruto’s cooler navy-and-orange combination. Matching their warmth levels too closely loses the generational distinction the page is built to show.
5 Creative Craft Ideas with Boruto Coloring Pages
Power-State Flip Book
Color three pages back to back: an everyday Boruto, a Karma mark page, and an Otsutsuki Mode page, on small index-card-sized prints.
Staple the three along one edge to make a tiny flip book that shows his transformation in sequence when you fan the pages. No mounting required, stack, align, and staple. Takes about twenty minutes.
Jougan Eye Magnifier Card
Color the Boruto Jougan page, then cut out just the eye area separately from a second, smaller print of the same page.
Glue the small eye cutout onto a folded card so it pops up when the card opens, like a tiny magnifying detail. This turns the eye’s concentric pattern into the literal focal point of a handmade card. Takes about fifteen minutes.
Before-and-After Window Reveal
Color one everyday Boruto page and one power-state page, then cut a window flap into a blank sheet of paper sized to cover the everyday version.
Tape the flap over the everyday page so lifting it reveals the power-state version underneath, like a tiny reveal card. Great for explaining the character’s transformation to someone unfamiliar with the series. Takes about twenty minutes.
Shinobi Action Mobile
Color two or three action and training pages, cut each character silhouette out roughly along its outline, and punch a small hole at the top of each.
Hang the cutouts at different lengths from a chopstick or ruler using string, creating a simple hanging mobile that shows Boruto in motion from multiple angles. Takes about twenty-five minutes.
Generational Color Comparison Strip
Color the Naruto and Boruto page, then cut it into two halves, one with each character, and color a second small Boruto solo portrait separately.
Arrange all three pieces in a horizontal strip taped to a window or wall, ordered to show the visual lineage from Naruto’s warm orange to Boruto’s cooler navy-and-orange palette. Takes about twenty minutes.
FAQ About Boruto Coloring Pages
Are these Boruto coloring pages free, and can I color them online?
Yes. Every page is free, with no sign-in or payment required. Download the PDF to print at home, or color directly on screen in the browser.
Does the set include other Boruto characters like Sarada or Mitsuki, or is it mainly Boruto himself?
The set is heavily focused on Boruto himself, with nearly every page showing him alone across different expressions and power states. Only one page, Naruto and Boruto, includes a second character. Fans looking for Sarada, Mitsuki, or other supporting cast members from the series won’t find them in this particular set.
What is Boruto?
Boruto: Naruto Next Generations is a manga and anime series created by Masashi Kishimoto and illustrated by Mikio Ikemoto, serving as a sequel to Naruto. It follows Boruto Uzumaki, son of the previous series’ protagonist, as he trains as a ninja and navigates living in his father’s shadow. The series is published by Shueisha with animation by Studio Pierrot. You can read more about the series on Wikipedia.
Why does Boruto’s appearance change so much between pages?
The set captures Boruto across several distinct power states from the story: his everyday look, the activated Karma mark, the Jougan eye, and the intensified Otsutsuki Mode. Each state layers a specific color signal onto its otherwise consistent design, so the visual differences reflect story moments rather than inconsistent character design.
What colors should I use for Boruto’s everyday look?
Golden blonde spiky hair, bright blue eyes, and a dark navy-black jacket with orange accents at the collar and cuffs. This combination stays consistent across nearly every page in the set, regardless of expression or pose.
What is the Karma mark, and what color should it be?
The Karma mark is a black, crescent-and-circle symbol that appears on Boruto’s palm or forehead when a specific power activates. Color it a flat, deep black with sharp, clean edges rather than shading it like a natural feature, since it functions as a graphic symbol layered onto his standard appearance.
Are these official Boruto coloring pages?
No. They are fan-made coloring sheets for personal use. They are not affiliated with, licensed by, or endorsed by Masashi Kishimoto, Mikio Ikemoto, Shueisha, Studio Pierrot, or any rights holder of Boruto.
What is the Jougan, and how should I color it?
The Jougan is a special ability tied to Boruto’s right eye. When active, the iris shifts from its normal blue to a brighter cyan-blue with a distinct concentric ring pattern. Keep this color change contained to the eye itself: the surrounding face and skin stay at ordinary tones, which keeps the visual focus precisely on the power’s source.
More Anime Coloring Pages
Browse the full set at ColoringPagesOnly.com, then open any design to print it or color it on screen.
These pages are made for personal fan use. They are fan-made coloring designs and are not official products of the Boruto franchise.
For the final pass: establish Boruto’s standard palette before adding any power-state details, treat the Karma mark and Jougan as additions layered onto that base rather than replacements, and on the Naruto and Boruto page, preserve the warmth gap between father and son. Those three habits cover the most important coloring decisions across all 24 pages.
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