Free Code Geass Coloring Pages: 23 printable PDF pages featuring Lelouch, his Zero alter ego, C.C., in several portraits, Suzaku, Euphemia, and a group page with Kallen. Lelouch and Zero are the same person with completely different palettes, and both are here. All free, download PDF to print, or color online.
Lelouch, as a student, runs in neutral whites and blacks. Zero, his masked alter ego, runs in dramatic black and deep violet; neither palette hints at the other, which is exactly the point. The two identities are designed to be visually unrecognizable as the same person, and coloring both side by side shows how effectively that split works. C.C. sits in her own register entirely: pale, slightly cool, with her long green hair as the one vivid color she consistently carries.
This is a smaller set of 23 pages, focused mainly on Lelouch and C.C., with strong representation of Zero. The chibi C.C. page is a lighter, more accessible entry point for fans who want something quicker. The Zero pages, with their dramatic dark palette and masked face, are among the most striking in any anime coloring collection on this site.
These pages are best for older fans of the series. They are fan-made coloring pages and are not official, licensed, or endorsed by Sunrise, Bandai Namco, or any rights holder of Code Geass.
Quick Answer
Code Geass coloring pages are a free set of 23 printable PDFs and online sheets featuring Lelouch, Zero, C.C., Suzaku, and Euphemia. The set’s defining coloring challenge is capturing Lelouch’s two distinct identities, neutral student and dramatic masked revolutionary, using palettes that share nothing between them.
Best for: Code Geass fans, older anime fans, fans of psychological and political anime, and anyone who enjoys dramatic high-contrast character design
Formats: printable PDF and online coloring
Popular pages: Zero Code Geass, C.C. from Code Geass, Lelouch and C.C., Chibi C.C., Euphemia Li Britannia
Creative uses: fan art, Lelouch vs Zero identity contrast, C.C. portrait series, Zero dramatic mask page, Euphemia tribute piece
What’s Inside Code Geass Coloring Pages
C.C. Pages
C.C. has the most pages in the set, appearing in solo portraits, with Lelouch, in a chibi form, and in several general anime girl variants.
Coloring C.C.: her most distinctive feature is her long, straight green hair, which runs in a slightly muted, slightly cool green rather than a vivid lime or emerald. Her skin is very pale with a cool undertone, and her eyes are a clear amber-gold that contrasts well against both the pale skin and the green hair. Her usual outfit is white or very light grey. The overall effect is someone deliberately understated in palette, except for that one unusual hair color, and keeping the white and pale skin genuinely cool and light makes the green hair pop more effectively. The chibi version uses the same palette in a rounder, more exaggerated form and is a quick, satisfying page.
Lelouch vi Britannia Pages
Lelouch appears in pages with C.C. and Kallen and in the group page, always in his student or civilian identity rather than his Zero persona.
Coloring Lelouch: as himself, he wears the Ashford Academy uniform, a dark navy or black jacket over a white shirt, with his signature dark black-violet hair and striking purple eyes. His palette is controlled and neutral, someone who works hard not to be visually remarkable. The purple eyes are the one small tell: they are the same purple that Zero’s costume uses more dramatically, a quiet visual thread connecting the two identities. Keep the uniform dark and precise, and don’t overstate the purple in his eyes. It should register as a specific and unusual color rather than an obvious dramatic choice.
Zero Pages
Zero appears in two dedicated pages labeled Zero and Zero Code Geass, plus additional appearances in group and general pages.
Coloring Zero: This is where the dramatic shift happens. The same person who wears a neutral school uniform now wears a sweeping black cape, a helmet in deep violet-black with glowing violet lenses, and the kind of silhouette that reads as a revolutionary icon rather than a teenager. The black should be full and rich rather than grey or washed out. The violet accents on the mask and cape should be deep and saturated rather than soft, since the character needs to look genuinely imposing. Zero is the costume Lelouch designed to be everything his civilian identity is not.
Suzaku Kururugi and Euphemia Li Britannia Pages
Suzaku appears on one page. Euphemia appears in two pages, including one labeled from Code Geass.
Coloring Suzaku: he wears the white and blue Britannian Knight uniform, more formally structured than Lelouch’s school clothes, with warm brown hair and green eyes. His palette reads as clean and official, the visual language of someone who has chosen to work within the system rather than against it.
Coloring Euphemia: She is one of the most heartbreaking characters in the series, and her design reflects her gentle nature. Her hair is a soft, warm pink, her dress and cape are pink-white, and her whole palette is deliberately the lightest and most delicate in the cast.
General and Group Pages
Several pages cover the series broadly, including a group page featuring Lelouch, Kallen, and C.C. together.
Coloring the general and group pages: the group page is the best opportunity in the set to place all three of these very different palettes side by side: Lelouch’s neutral dark uniform, C.C.’s cool pale white with green hair, and Kallen’s more vivid fighting-spirit palette if she appears. Keeping all three clearly distinct in the same frame is the most complex coloring challenge in the set.
Printable PDF and Online Code Geass Coloring Pages
Every page comes as a printable PDF or an online coloring sheet.
Using both formats: the PDF is particularly good for the Zero pages, where the dark cape and helmet benefit from the control of real colored pencils or markers. The online version works well for C.C.’s portrait pages and the chibi. Both keep the cast’s clean, sharp anime linework precise.
What These Pages Do
Lelouch and Zero are designed to be visually unrecognizable as the same person. One wears neutral school clothes and works not to stand out. The other wears black and violet and is designed to be seen from a distance and remembered. The fact that they share only those faint purple eyes as a connection is the whole visual argument of the character. Getting both right in this set means committing fully to each palette without letting them bleed into each other: Zero should be as dramatic as the civilian Lelouch is understated, and C.C.’s cool, almost colorless palette should read as a third distinct register entirely. From here, anime coloring pages are the parent hub, and Death Note coloring pages and Neon Genesis Evangelion coloring pages come closest to Code Geass’s combination of psychological depth, moral complexity, and dark, dramatic visual style.
Code Geass is a series that rewards viewers who pay attention to detail, and the same is true of coloring it. The purple that appears as a subtle note in Lelouch’s eyes and returns as the dominant color of Zero’s entire costume is the kind of detail that fans of the show will notice immediately and appreciate. For older fans coloring as a meditative activity, this set offers real satisfaction in getting those precise, deliberate color choices exactly right.
The American Art Therapy Association recognizes that creative engagement with morally complex characters can offer a meaningful, reflective experience for older teens and adults. Code Geass’s layers of hidden identity and moral weight give these pages a depth that more straightforward character sets don’t carry.
The American Academy of Pediatrics recognizes that mature animated media exploring identity, justice, and the costs of idealism can support older teens in processing complex ideas in an accessible format. Code Geass handles those questions with genuine sophistication.
How to Color Code Geass Coloring Pages
Tips for getting the most out of this set.
Treat Lelouch and Zero as two separate palette decisions that happen to live in the same character. Don’t let the neutral darkness of the school uniform creep into Zero’s dramatic violet-black, and don’t let Zero’s intensity color your approach to the quieter civilian pages.
C.C.’s green hair is the set’s most specific color call. It runs slightly muted and cool rather than vivid or warm. A bright lime or yellow-green misses her entirely. Test the color on scrap paper first and pull it toward cool and slightly desaturated before committing.
Zero’s black should be full and rich, not grey. A washed-out black cape loses the imposing quality that the whole costume is designed around. Use a deep, confident black and let the violet accents do their job against it.
Euphemia’s palette deserves careful, gentle handling. Her pink is soft and warm rather than vivid. Keep her whole look light and delicate, since that gentleness is part of what makes her arc in the story so affecting.
The purple eyes on Lelouch are a quiet moment, not a dramatic one. They should register as specifically unusual without jumping out. Save the vivid violet for Zero’s pages, where it earns that intensity.
5 Creative Craft Ideas with Code Geass Coloring Pages
Lelouch Versus Zero Identity Strip
Color a Lelouch civilian page in his controlled neutral palette and a Zero page in full dramatic black and violet.
Cut both to matching widths and tape them side by side on a backing card so the two identities sit directly next to each other, showing how completely the same person reads as two different visual registers. Takes about twenty-five minutes.
C.C. Portrait Series
Color three C.C. pages from the set, keeping her pale, cool skin, muted green hair, and amber-gold eyes identical across all three.
Trim all three to matching sizes and tape them in a row to create a small portrait series that shows how a very limited palette carries a full character across different poses. Takes about twenty-five minutes.
Zero Mask Close-Up
Color the Zero page, focusing especially on the helmet, giving the black a full, rich depth and the violet lenses a deep, saturated glow.
Cut Zero out along his cape outline and mount him on a dark backing card so his silhouette reads even more dramatically as a standalone display piece. Takes about twenty minutes.
Euphemia Memorial Page
Color one of the Euphemia pages carefully, keeping her soft pink hair and delicate palette treated with the gentleness her character deserves.
Write a short note on the back about your favorite moment of hers in the series, and keep the finished page as a personal tribute piece. Takes about twenty minutes.
Chibi C.C. Quick Card
Color the Chibi C.C. page, keeping her palette consistent with the full-size C.C. pages.
Trim the page to card size and fold a plain sheet around it to make a quick, cheerful gift card for another Code Geass fan. Takes about ten minutes.
FAQ About Code Geass Coloring Pages
Are these Code Geass coloring pages free, and can I color them online?
Yes, completely free. Download the PDF and print at home, or color directly on the website without printing.
Does the set include Zero, or mainly Lelouch out of costume?
Both are represented. Several pages show Zero in his full masked costume, and others show Lelouch in his civilian student identity. The set also includes C.C. across multiple pages, and Suzaku and Euphemia each appear in dedicated pages.
What is Code Geass?
Code Geass: Lelouch of the Rebellion is an anime series produced by Sunrise, first broadcast in 2006. It follows Lelouch vi Britannia, an exiled prince who acquires a supernatural power called Geass that lets him issue absolute commands. It uses it to become Zero, the masked leader of a rebellion against the Britannian Empire occupying Japan. The series is known for its complex moral questions, strategic storytelling, and dramatic plot twists. You can read more on Wikipedia.
Why do Lelouch and Zero look so different if they’re the same person?
The contrast is deliberate. Lelouch, as a student, wears neutral school clothes and is designed not to attract attention. Zero’s costume, the black cape and deep violet masked helmet, is designed as a political and visual icon, something to be seen and feared from a distance. The only visual thread connecting the two is the specific shade of purple in Lelouch’s eyes, which returns as Zero’s dominant accent color.
What colors should I use for Zero?
Full, rich black for the cape and bodysuit, with deep saturated violet for the mask lenses, the cape’s inner lining, and the costume’s accent elements. The black should be genuinely dark rather than grey, and the violet should be vivid and deep rather than soft or pastel.
What colors should I use for C.C.?
Long, slightly muted cool green hair, very pale cool skin, and clear amber-gold eyes. Her outfit is typically white or very light grey. The key is keeping the white and pale skin genuinely cool and light so the green hair reads as a vivid contrast against an otherwise near-colorless palette.
Are these official Code Geass coloring pages?
No. These are fan-made coloring sheets for personal use only, not affiliated with or endorsed by Sunrise, Bandai Namco, or any rights holder of Code Geass.
Who is Euphemia, and why does her palette look so different from the rest of the cast?
Euphemia Li Britannia is a Britannian princess and Lelouch’s half-sister. Her design, soft pink hair, and a delicate pink-white dress reflect her gentle, idealistic personality, which stands in deliberate contrast to the darker, more complex palettes of the characters around her. Fans of the series will know her arc is one of the most emotionally significant in the show.
More Anime Coloring Pages
Browse everything at ColoringPagesOnly.com and open any page to print or color online.
These pages are for personal fan use only and are not official Code Geass products.
The most important decision in this set: commit to the gap between Lelouch and Zero. Neutral and controlled for the student, dark and dramatic for the revolutionary. Keep C.C. cool and almost colorless except for that green hair. Those three choices define the set.
Tag your work with #ColoringPagesOnly on Facebook and Pinterest. We’d love to see your identity contrast strips, C.C. portrait series, and Zero display pieces.
