The Boss Baby Coloring Pages

Free The Boss Baby Coloring Pages: 31 printable PDF designs starring the briefcase-carrying infant from DreamWorks Animation, along with his big brother Tim Templeton, baby pals Staci and Jimbo, and the whole Templeton family, plus phone calls, pizza snacks, a milk bottle, and a connect-the-dots puzzle. Choose a sheet to print as a PDF, or color it right away in your web browser.

The Boss Baby arrived in theaters in 2017, directed by Tom McGrath and based on Marla Frazee’s 2010 picture book, with Alec Baldwin voicing the title character. The story follows seven-year-old Tim, whose new baby brother turns out to be a secret agent for BabyCorp, and it continues with the 2021 sequel The Boss Baby: Family Business and several Netflix series.

The joke is simple enough for any child to grasp: a baby who acts like a busy executive. A tiny suit, a serious frown, and a phone pressed to his ear give each page a ready-made story, which makes this set a natural fit for young kids, family coloring time, and classroom storytelling.

What’s Inside This Collection

Boss Baby takes the spotlight on most pages, with Tim, his friends, and family filling in the rest of the story.

Boss Baby in His Suit

The classic designs show him in a tiny business suit, sometimes sitting in a big chair or holding a phone, as in Baby Boss Talking on the Phone. Color the suit Black or Navy Blue, leave the shirt White, and give the tie a bright Red so the executive looks pop.

Faces and Feelings

Pages like Boss Baby Angry, Boss Baby Smiling, and Boss Baby Face focus on his big expressions. Start with the eyebrows and mouth, and use soft Peach with a touch of Pink on the cheeks.

Cute Baby Moments

Designs of Boss Baby in a diaper, drinking milk, or eating pizza show his more babyish side. Bright Yellow cheese, Red sauce, and a White milk bottle keep these scenes cheerful and simple for little hands.

Boss Baby and Tim

Many pages pair the brothers, from friendly chats to costume fun. Dress Tim in bright casual colors like Blue or Green so he stands out next to his brother’s dark suit.

Staci, Jimbo, and the Family

Staci, Jimbo, and a family portrait round out the cast. Give each baby a different outfit color, such as Pink for Staci and Sky Blue for Jimbo, so the group scene stays easy to read.

Connect-the-Dots Activity

One page asks kids to join the dots before coloring Boss Baby. It mixes number practice with drawing, making it a great early-learning option.

What The Boss Baby Coloring Pages Do

Sibling feelings are made easy to discuss. The film is really about a big brother adjusting to a new baby. Coloring Tim and Boss Baby together opens a gentle family chat about jealousy, sharing attention, and becoming a team.

Small-hand practice with big shapes. Coloring and other hands-on play build fine motor control in kids aged 2 to 7, which is one reason the American Academy of Pediatrics encourages them. Large suits and round baby faces give beginners easy spaces, while ties, phones, and pizza toppings offer smaller targets.

A calm, happy pause. A 2005 Art Therapy Journal study linked structured coloring with lower anxiety. Funny, familiar characters make it easier for young children to sit down and enjoy a quiet, creative break.

Story starters for young writers. Every page suggests a scene: a phone call, a family photo, a pizza party. After coloring, kids can add speech bubbles or a short caption to turn the picture into a mini story.

How to Color The Boss Baby Pages Well

• The executive suit: Fill the jacket and pants with Black or Navy Blue, leave the shirt White, and finish the tie in bright Red. Strong contrast makes the tiny suit instantly recognizable.
• Baby skin and cheeks: Use a light Peach base and add soft Pink on the cheeks, nose, and fingers. A rosy glow keeps him looking like a baby even in a business pose.
• Tim’s casual look: Color Tim’s clothes in cheerful Blue, Green, or Orange, and his hair a warm Brown. His bright outfit should contrast with Boss Baby’s formal suit.
• Props and gadgets: Use Gray or Black for phones, Brown for chairs, and White for the milk bottle. Simple, realistic colors help each prop read clearly.
• Food scenes: Color pizza crust Tan, cheese Yellow, and sauce Red, adding a few Green dots for toppings. Bright food makes the page fun and easy.
• Connect-the-dots first: Finish the dot puzzle in pencil before adding any color. A clean outline keeps the final picture neat.

5 Creative Craft Ideas with The Boss Baby Coloring Pages

1. Boss Baby CEO Badge

Print a Boss Baby in a suit coloring page and let children color the character neatly. Cut out Boss Baby or a small section of the finished page, then glue it onto cardstock.

Add words like “Tiny CEO,” “Big Boss,” or “Mission Leader.” Punch a hole at the top and attach a string or ribbon to make a funny badge for parties, classroom play, or pretend office games.

2. Boss Baby and Tim Story Book

Print several Boss Baby and Tim pages. After coloring, ask children to write or dictate one sentence under each picture. The story can be about brothers, a funny mission, a family moment, or a surprise adventure.

Staple the pages together to create a simple “Boss Baby and Tim Story Book.” This activity connects coloring with early writing, sequencing, and storytelling.

3. Boss Baby Mission Folder

Choose phone, chair, suit, Staci, Jimbo, or group baby pages. After coloring, place the pages inside a folder labeled “Boss Baby Missions.”

Children can add pretend notes, stickers, stamps, or drawings. This craft is fun for imaginative play and works well for birthday parties, classroom centers, or rainy-day activities.

4. Funny Family Door Sign

Use a family scene or a Boss Baby smiling page. After coloring, glue the page onto cardstock and write a fun message such as “Family Meeting,” “Boss Baby Room,” or “Team Templeton.”

Hang the finished sign on a bedroom door, classroom board, or playroom wall. This craft is simple, personal, and easy for younger kids.

5. Boss Baby Party Banner

Print a mix of Boss Baby, Tim, Staci, Jimbo, family, and funny face pages. Let children color each design, then cut the pages into rectangles, circles, or flag shapes.

Attach them to a string with tape or mini clothespins. Hang the banner above a party table, classroom wall, or play area. It creates a bright decoration from the children’s own artwork.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are The Boss Baby Coloring Pages?

The Boss Baby Coloring Pages are no-cost printables, illustrated by fans, based on the DreamWorks Animation films. The 31 designs feature Boss Baby, Tim, Staci, Jimbo, and the Templeton family, plus food scenes and a connect-the-dots puzzle, all ready to print or color on a screen.

Who created The Boss Baby?

The character comes from Marla Frazee’s 2010 picture book The Boss Baby. DreamWorks Animation turned it into a 2017 film directed by Tom McGrath, starring Alec Baldwin as the voice of Boss Baby.

What is Boss Baby’s real name?

In the films, Boss Baby’s name is Theodore Lindsey Templeton, often shortened to Ted. He works for BabyCorp, a company that makes sure babies get the love they need.

Who is Tim Templeton?

Tim is Boss Baby’s imaginative older brother. In the first film, he is seven years old and discovers his new baby brother is a secret agent, leading to a wild adventure they share together.

Who are Staci and Jimbo?

Staci and Jimbo are babies from the neighborhood who help Boss Baby with his missions. Staci is confident and bossy, while Jimbo is big, gentle, and funny.

Is there a Boss Baby sequel?

Yes. The Boss Baby: Family Business was released in 2021, and the story also continued in the Netflix series The Boss Baby: Back in Business.

At what age are these pages best for?

The face, smiling, diaper, and milk pages suit preschoolers, while scenes with several characters and the connect-the-dots page fit early elementary kids. The films are rated PG, so the pages work well for family activities.

Can I use these pages at a birthday party?

Yes, the suit and pizza pages make great party activities, and finished drawings can become badges, placemats, or a banner. Print a mix of simple and detailed pages so guests of all ages can join in.

Start Coloring

Pick a Boss Baby page, open it, and decide whether to print the PDF or color on screen. There is no cost and no account needed for any design. Every page has Facebook and Pinterest buttons so families can show off their finished artwork.