Free Toy Story Coloring Pages: 102 printable PDF designs featuring Sheriff Woody, Buzz Lightyear, Jessie, Rex, Hamm, Slinky Dog, Mr. Potato Head, Bo Peep, and a long list of supporting toys, from Bullseye and the Aliens to Lotso and Duke Caboom. Each sheet can go straight to the printer as a PDF or be filled in on a screen with the online tool.
Toy Story began in 1995 as the first feature film made entirely with computer animation, created by Pixar and released by Disney. The series has grown to five main films, most recently Toy Story 5 in June 2026, all built on the idea that toys come to life the moment people leave the room, led by the pull-string cowboy Woody and the space ranger Buzz Lightyear.
What sets this set apart is how many different kinds of toys share one page. A cloth cowboy doll, a plastic space figure, a plastic piggy bank, and a dachshund with a metal spring for a body all stand side by side, so a single group scene becomes a small lesson in coloring different surfaces.
What’s Inside This Collection
This set ranges from single-character portraits to crowded toy-box scenes, covering characters from all of the main films plus Andy himself.
Sheriff Woody
Woody appears in more pages than anyone except Buzz, whether running, waving, swinging his rope, or riding Bullseye. Build his shirt with a Yellow base and Red plaid lines, give the vest Black cow spots on White, and finish his hat and boots in Brown with Burnt Sienna shading.
Buzz Lightyear
Buzz shows up flying, posing, running, and even sitting in his toy box, as in the Buzz Lightyear Box. Keep his suit mostly White, add Green to the chest and arm panels, use Violet (Purple) on the hood and trim, and leave a small white glare on the helmet.
Jessie and Bullseye
The cowgirl and her horse get solo pages plus shared scenes, including one where Woody, Jessie, and Buzz ride Bullseye together. Color Jessie’s braid Red Orange, her hat Red, and her chaps in White with Black cow patches, then give Bullseye a warm Brown body with a lighter Tan muzzle.
Rex, Hamm, Slinky, and Mr. Potato Head
These four fill some of the funniest pages, like Rex reading a book or Mr. Potato Head hiding inside a traffic cone. Rex works well in Yellow Green, Hamm in Pink, Slinky in Raw Sienna with Gray for the coiled spring, and Mr. Potato Head in Tan with brightly colored parts.
Supporting Toys
Pages of Bo Peep, Lotso, Stinky Pete, Wheezy the penguin, Sarge, the three-eyed Aliens, Buttercup the unicorn, and Duke Caboom round out the cast. Give the Aliens Lime Green with three white eyes, color Sarge in Olive Green, and use Pink with a Lavender tint for Lotso.
Andy and Group Scenes
Several pages bring in Andy playing with his toys, plus big group designs such as the toys riding in a car or climbing down the stairs. Color the characters first and leave the background last, keeping walls and floors pale so the toys stay the focus.
What Toy Story Coloring Pages Do
Telling materials apart. Fabric, shiny plastic, metal springs, and painted vinyl all appear in the same scenes. Deciding how each surface should look, soft on Woody’s shirt, glossy on Buzz’s helmet, turns ordinary coloring into early practice in observing texture.
Strengthening little hands. Building fine motor skills is one of the advantages the American Academy of Pediatrics links to structured coloring for kids from 2 to 7. The simple solo poses of Rex or Hamm offer large, easy shapes, while plaid shirts and armor panels give older children a real precision workout.
A relaxed, screen-free break. Research published in 2005 by the Art Therapy Journal showed anxiety going down after structured coloring sessions. Familiar, cheerful characters make these pages an easy way to wind down after school or before bed.
Talking about friendship. Woody and Buzz start as rivals and become best friends, and the toys stick together whenever one of them is lost. Coloring the group pages gives parents and teachers a natural opening to talk about loyalty, teamwork, and making room for new friends.
How to Color Toy Story Coloring Pages
- Each character section above gives you a palette to aim for. Here is the order that keeps a page clean once you start, whether it is a single portrait or a busy toy-box scene.
- Start with the biggest toy or the main character, because it sets the scale. On a group page, block in the largest figure first, often Woody or Buzz, so everything else has something to balance against.
- Block in the big shapes before the small ones. Lay out the large areas, shirts, armor, and the dinosaur body before touching fine details. This keeps the page even and gives you room to build contrast.
- Give each toy its signature color as an anchor – Plaid for Woody, white-and-green for Buzz, red for Jessie, and green for Rex. Locking these in early makes a crowded toy-box page far easier to read.
- Save the fine lines for last. Color the plaid checks, armor buttons, cow-print patches, and tiny eyes once the base colors are settled, so small marks sit cleanly on top.
- For group pages, pick one background tone. A single shared background, Andy’s bedroom wall, a wooden floor, or an open toy box, ties the whole shelf together while the separate palettes keep each toy distinct.
- Finish with a label or caption. Add a short original caption, such as “To Infinity” or a character’s name. This works well for portraits, group scenes, and fan-folder displays.
5 Creative Craft Ideas with Toy Story Coloring Pages
1. Toy Box Display Poster
Print single-character pages for as many toys as you like and color each in its signature palette, keeping the backgrounds consistent.
Line the finished portraits up on a poster board with a name under each, like a snapshot of the whole toy box on one wall.
2. Character Bookmark Set
Print chibi or simple portrait pages and color the toys carefully, then cut each into a bookmark shape.
Make one bookmark per character so the set covers the main gang, and add a small name label to each.
3. Birthday Party Favor Pack
Print chibi pages and simple portraits, color them in bright tones, and cut them out.
Slip one into each party bag, or set out a stack of uncolored pages with crayons as a ready-made activity table for a Toy Story birthday.
4. Friendship Card Set
Print two-character pages, especially Woody and Buzz, and color them with a balanced palette.
Turn each into a small card with a short, original, friendly caption, and give them to friends, classmates, or family.
5. Pixar Fan Folder Cover
Print a clean group page or a favorite character portrait and color it with a balanced palette.
Glue the finished page onto a folder, add a label such as “Toy Story” or “Pixar Coloring,” and use it to store your other finished pages.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are Toy Story Coloring Pages?
Toy Story Coloring Pages are free line-art sheets of characters from the Disney and Pixar film series. This fan-made set has 102 designs covering Woody, Buzz, Jessie, Rex, Hamm, Slinky, Mr. Potato Head, supporting toys, and group scenes, available as PDFs or for coloring online.
Who created Toy Story?
Toy Story was made by Pixar Animation Studios and released by Walt Disney Pictures in 1995, directed by John Lasseter. It was the first feature film animated entirely by computer.
How many Toy Story movies are there?
There are five main films: Toy Story in 1995, Toy Story 2 in 1999, Toy Story 3 in 2010, Toy Story 4 in 2019, and Toy Story 5 in June 2026. The 2022 film Lightyear is a separate spin-off about the hero who inspired the Buzz toy.
What is Toy Story 5 about?
Toy Story 5 follows the toys as Bonnie becomes absorbed in a new electronic tablet called Lilypad, leaving them struggling for her attention. It was directed by Andrew Stanton and McKenna Harris and released in theaters on June 19, 2026.
Which supporting characters are in this set?
Beyond the main toys, the collection includes Bo Peep, Bullseye, Lotso, Stinky Pete, Wheezy the penguin, Sarge, the Aliens, Buttercup, Twitch, Duke Caboom, and Andy’s dog Buster. Andy also appears on several pages playing with his toys.
What colors are Woody and Buzz?
Woody wears a yellow shirt with red plaid, a cow-print vest, blue jeans, and a brown hat and boots. Buzz has a white space suit with green and purple panels and a clear dome helmet.
What ages are Toy Story Coloring Pages good for?
Children from about age 3 can enjoy the simple solo pages of Rex, Hamm, and the Aliens. The plaid shirts, armor details, and busy group scenes give kids ages 6 and up, and grown-up fans, plenty to work on.
Is Hamm made of ceramic or plastic?
In the films, Hamm is a plastic piggy bank with a coin slot on his back and a cork stopper on his belly. On these pages, a smooth pink with light shading around the edges suits his rounded plastic body.
Start Coloring
Choose a favorite toy, click the picture, and pick either the PDF for printing or the online version for coloring on a computer or tablet. Every sheet is free to use, with no login or signup step. Post the finished artwork to Facebook or Pinterest by tapping the share icons beside each design.
