Free Hatchimals Coloring Pages: 56 printable PDF designs featuring Draggle and Penguala, other named hybrid CollEGGtibles characters, and general printable sheets. Each page can be downloaded as a PDF to print or colored online in the browser.

Hatchimals, created by the Canadian toy company Spin Master, launched on October 7, 2016, a date the company promoted as “Hatch Day.” Each large plastic egg contained a robotic creature that appeared to hatch itself after enough touch and interaction, with the egg’s heart sensor flashing rainbow colors once the toy was ready to break free. The original lineup featured five hybrid species, each blending two animals into one name and design: Draggle, a dragon-eagle hybrid; Owlicorn, an owl-unicorn hybrid; Penguala, a penguin-koala hybrid; Burtle, a butterfly-turtle hybrid; and Bearakeet, a bear-parakeet hybrid. Demand was so high that Hatchimals became one of the best-selling toys of the 2016 holiday season, drawing comparisons to earlier toy crazes like Cabbage Patch Kids and Tickle Me Elmo. In 2017, Spin Master introduced Hatchimals CollEGGtibles, a line of smaller, non-interactive collectible figures sold in blind-bag eggs, which introduced many more hybrid characters, including several featured in this collection.

This collection spans 56 pages, split between Draggle and Penguala, other named hybrid CollEGGtibles characters, and general printable sheets. The coloring angle ranges from a single simple character outline to more detailed designs.

What’s Inside This Collection

The 56 designs group into three categories, from Draggle and Penguala to general printable sheets.

Draggle and Penguala

Six pages feature two of the five original Hatchimals species. Draggle, a dragon-eagle hybrid, suits deep purples and greens, while Penguala, a penguin-koala hybrid, works well in classic black, white, and soft gray tones.

Other Named Hybrid CollEGGtibles Characters

Forty-two pages feature a wide range of other named hybrid characters from the CollEGGtibles line, each combining two animals into a single portmanteau name and design, such as Elefly, Foxfin, and Hummingbear. Bright, varied colors work well here, since each character has its own established color scheme worth researching for accuracy.

Printable and General Sheets

Eight pages are sized for a quick, single-session print, most featuring a general Hatchimal outline or egg-hatching scene. Two or three solid colors are enough here since the outlines are simple.

What Hatchimals Coloring Pages Do

Careful strokes for small feathers, fur, and shell details. Filling in a hybrid character’s mixed features, feathers on one half, fur on the other, without crossing the lines calls for controlled, contained pencil movement, and the American Academy of Pediatrics points to this kind of precise coloring as a way to build fine motor skills in children between ages 2 and 7.

A hands-on way to explore how names combine. Because every Hatchimals character blends two real animal names into one, like penguin and koala becoming Penguala, coloring these pages can be a fun, low-pressure way to talk about how English words combine to create new ones, a concept called a portmanteau.

A steady, repeatable rhythm. A 2005 study published in the Art Therapy Journal recorded measurable drops in anxiety among participants who completed structured coloring sessions, and the simple, rounded shapes throughout this collection offer that same steady, low-pressure task.

Practice designing a consistent hybrid color scheme. Because each Hatchimals character blends features from two different animals, these pages give colorists practice deciding how two distinct color palettes, like a penguin’s black and white and a koala’s gray, can work together in a single cohesive design.

How to Color Hatchimals Coloring Pages Well

  • Draggle: Deep purples and greens work well for this dragon-eagle hybrid, with a lighter shade for the wings to add contrast.
  • Penguala: Classic black and white for the penguin half, paired with soft gray for the koala half, keeps this character recognizable.
  • Other named hybrids: Research each character’s established color scheme where possible, since many CollEGGtibles characters have a specific, official look tied to their two source animals.
  • Eggshell details: A soft pastel, pink, blue, or lavender, works well for any eggshell pieces shown alongside a hatching character.
  • Eyes: Keep eyes large, round, and brightly colored, since expressive eyes are a signature feature of the Hatchimals character design.
  • Backgrounds: Simple, soft backgrounds in pastel tones keep the focus on the character itself, matching the toy line’s colorful, whimsical branding.

5 Creative Craft Ideas With Hatchimals Coloring Pages

1. Hatching Egg Diorama

Color a character page, cut it out, and glue it inside half of a plastic egg or paper egg shape to recreate the toy’s signature hatching moment.

2. Character Trading Cards

Color several character pages, trim them to a small rectangle, and add each character’s name on the back for a custom trading card set.

3. Bookmark

Trim a small colored character design to size, laminate or cover with clear tape, and punch a hole for ribbon to make a durable reading bookmark.

4. Hanging Mobile

Color several character designs, cut them out, and hang them at different lengths from a hoop or hanger for a simple hanging mobile.

5. Greeting Card

Fold cardstock in half, mount a small colored character design on the front, and write a message inside for a birthday or celebration card.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are Hatchimals coloring pages?

Hatchimals coloring pages are printable line-art designs featuring Draggle and Penguala, other named hybrid CollEGGtibles characters, and general printable sheets. This collection includes 56 free designs available as PDFs or online coloring.

When did Hatchimals first launch?

Hatchimals launched on October 7, 2016, created by the Canadian toy company Spin Master, and quickly became one of the best-selling toys of that year’s holiday season.

What were the original five Hatchimals species?

The original lineup featured Draggle, a dragon-eagle hybrid, Owlicorn, an owl-unicorn hybrid, Penguala, a penguin-koala hybrid, Burtle, a butterfly-turtle hybrid, and Bearakeet, a bear-parakeet hybrid.

How does a Hatchimal “hatch”?

The original robotic Hatchimals toys feature a heart sensor on the egg that responds to touch and interaction, flashing rainbow colors once the toy is ready, before the creature pecks its way out of the shell.

What are Hatchimals CollEGGtibles?

Introduced in 2017, Hatchimals CollEGGtibles are smaller, non-interactive collectible figures sold in blind-bag eggs, expanding the original toy line with many additional hybrid characters.

Why do Hatchimals characters have names like Penguala or Draggle?

Each character’s name blends two real animal names into one word, a naming style called a portmanteau, matching the character’s mixed physical design.

Are Hatchimals coloring pages suitable for young children?

Yes. The simple, printable designs in this collection use bold, uncluttered outlines suited to preschool and early elementary colorists. At the same time, the more detailed character pages work well for older fans.

What colors work best for Hatchimals characters?

Colors vary by character, but since each design blends two animals, look up the specific character’s official coloring where possible for the most accurate result.

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 with the share buttons at the top of each design page.

These related coloring collections will help you explore the wonderful world of colors. Let’s choose, be creative, and show us your great pictures!

Jennifer Thoa – Content Editor & Designer

Jennifer Thoa is Content Editor and Designer at ColoringPagesOnly.com. Degree in Journalism and Creative Writing, University of Kansas. She writes and edits long-form educational articles on anime, film, animals, world cultures, and automotive history - verified against named primary sources before publication.