Labubu Coloring Pages bring one of the most talked-about collectible characters of the past two years to your coloring table – and this collection of 60+ free pages at ColoringPagesOnly.com covers Labubu across his full range: classic portrait pages, seasonal and costume designs, the different series colorways that define Labubu collecting culture, and the various poses and expressions that have made this gap-toothed, pointy-eared monster one of the most photographed art toys in the world. Whether you discovered Labubu through Pop Mart’s blind box collections, through social media, or through seeing one hanging from someone’s designer bag, these pages let you color the character in whatever palette you choose – the canonical series colors, a completely original interpretation, or the specific colorway of the Labubu you own or want. The full Toys and Dolls collection on this site is available through our Toys and Dolls Coloring Pages hub.
Every page is completely free – download as PDF to print or color online in your browser. No sign-up, no cost.
Who Is Labubu?
Labubu (拉布布) is a monster character created by Kasing Lung (龍家昇), a Hong Kong-based artist of Belgian-Chinese heritage who published the character in his picture book series “The Monsters” beginning in 2015. The original Labubu appeared in Kasing Lung’s whimsical, dark-fairy-tale illustrated world – a world visually influenced by the European storybook tradition and Scandinavian folk mythology, populated with strange, lovable creatures with sharp teeth and wide eyes that are simultaneously unsettling and endearing. Labubu’s design reflects this dual quality: the long rabbit-like ears, the round, wide eyes, the sharp, pointed teeth visible in a permanent open-mouthed grin, and the small, round body give him an appearance that is impossible to categorize neatly as cute or scary, which is precisely the quality that has made him so compelling to collectors and artists worldwide.
Labubu became a global phenomenon through his collaboration with Pop Mart (泡泡玛特), the Chinese blind box toy company that has transformed the designer toy and collectible art toy market since its founding in 2010. Pop Mart’s “The Monsters” series, featuring Labubu as the primary character, launched in multiple waves with different colorways, finishes, and limited-edition variants. The blind box format – sealed packaging in which the buyer does not know which specific variant they will receive – creates the collecting tension and social excitement that has driven Labubu’s cultural moment: the unboxing video, the trade, the hunt for the secret rare variant.
The moment that transformed Labubu from a popular collector toy into a global cultural phenomenon was BLACKPINK member Lisa’s widely photographed appearance with a Labubu keychain hanging from her designer bag in 2023. The image circulated extensively across social media – particularly on Instagram, TikTok, and Xiaohongshu (Little Red Book) – and triggered an international wave of demand for Labubu figures that Pop Mart’s production struggled to meet. The character became simultaneously a luxury fashion accessory (hanging from Hermès Birkins, Louis Vuitton bags, and Chanel purses in the hands of celebrities and influencers worldwide) and a genuinely democratic collectible (the standard blind box price point of approximately $20-30 USD making entry-level collecting accessible to a broad audience).
The series structure of Labubu collecting is central to understanding the character’s visual world. Each Pop Mart series gives Labubu a specific theme and palette: the classic series featuring the character in his natural form, the holiday series dressing him in seasonal costume, the collaboration series pairing him with other brands and characters, and the limited-edition series with metallic, glow-in-the-dark, or velvet-flocked finishes that drive the secondary market for rare variants. This series structure means that Labubu exists in dozens of distinct visual interpretations that all share the same fundamental character design – the same ears, teeth, eyes – while differing in color, costume, and finish.
Labubu’s body proportions are among the most distinctive of any current art toy character: the head is very large relative to the body, with the long ears making the vertical extent of the head significantly taller than the body itself. The eyes are large, round, and slightly asymmetric in many illustrations. The mouth is open in a permanent grin that shows the pointed upper teeth and sometimes the tongue. The arms are short and round-ended, the legs similarly compact, and the overall silhouette has the soft, rounded quality of a vinyl toy – which is what Labubu is in its physical form.
What’s in the Labubu Collection
The classic portrait pages show Labubu in his most iconic standing and seated poses – the round body, the long ears extending upward, the grinning open mouth with its pointed teeth, and the wide eyes that define the character’s immediately recognizable design. These are the pages that most directly capture the Labubu as he appears on the original Pop Mart figures: minimal costume, maximum character. Portrait pages range from simple, clean outlines accessible to young children to more detailed illustrations showing the character’s surface texture and volume.
The seasonal and costume pages show Labubu dressed for different occasions – the holiday costume series that Pop Mart releases annually. Christmas Labubu pages show the character in a Santa hat and red seasonal costume, which is one of the most commercially popular seasonal designs in the Pop Mart holiday collection. Halloween Labubu pages place him in a spooky costume, leaning into the character’s naturally monster-adjacent aesthetic. Valentine’s Day and spring seasonal pages show softer, pastel-palette versions of the character with hearts, flowers, and the decorative elements of those seasons.
The activity and scene pages show Labubu in various everyday or imaginative contexts – sitting with food and drink items (particularly bubble tea and desserts, which appear frequently in Labubu fan art as a natural pairing for the character’s round, soft aesthetic), flying or floating in sky-and-cloud compositions that reference the character’s light, dreamlike quality in Kasing Lung’s original illustrations, and interacting with other characters or objects in scene-based compositions.
The multiple Labubu pages show more than one Labubu figure in a single composition – often in different colorways or variants side by side, which reflects the collecting culture around the character, where fans display their full series collections together. These pages present the most interesting coloring challenge in the collection: managing multiple instances of the same character with different palette choices while keeping each one readable as a distinct variant.
Coloring Tips for Labubu Pages
Labubu is one of the most palette-flexible characters in the entire coloring page collection – because the Pop Mart series structure means the character legitimately exists in dozens of different official color versions, there is no single “wrong” color choice for a Labubu page. This creative freedom is one of the most appealing qualities of Labubu as a coloring subject. However, understanding the character’s design logic helps produce finished pages that feel coherent and intentional rather than randomly colored.
The canonical base Labubu palette – the most widely recognized version corresponding to the original Pop Mart design – uses a warm cream-to-pale golden-beige for the body and face, slightly darker and warmer in the ear interior. The eyes are large and dark – a very deep brown to near-black for the iris, with a pure white catchlight highlight point at the upper edge of each eye that gives the eyes their characteristic shiny, toy-like quality. The teeth are bright white, making them the lightest point in the face and the element that most immediately reads as Labubu across any colorway. The mouth interior behind the teeth is a medium pink to coral.
The ears are the most compositionally dominant element of any Labubu page – they extend far above the head and define the character’s silhouette more than any other feature. In the standard colorway, the exterior of the ear matches the body’s warm cream-beige, while the interior of each ear (the inner facing surface) is a slightly darker, warmer, more pink-tinged tone. The ear tip often curves slightly forward, and the longest dimension of each ear is typically about equal to the height of the character’s body – so the ears represent roughly half the total vertical extent of the character. Rendering both ears with the same color but a slight tonal variation between exterior and interior gives the ears a three-dimensional presence.
For specific Pop Mart series colorways, the approach is to maintain the characteristic teeth (always bright white) and eyes (always very dark with a white highlight) while replacing the body/ear palette with the series-specific color. The Macaron series Labubu uses pastel colors – soft mint, pale lavender, baby blue, dusty pink – for the body. The Space series uses metallic silver and deep space-blue tones with star-pattern accents. The Forest series uses earthy greens and browns with woodland decorative elements. Any of these series palettes can be referenced from official Pop Mart product photography and applied to the portrait pages to recreate a specific figure you own or want.
For the seasonal costume pages: the costume elements follow their holiday palette (red and white for Christmas, orange and black for Halloween, pink and red for Valentine’s Day) while the Labubu body beneath the costume maintains either the canonical cream-beige or a seasonally appropriate variant (a cool winter-white for Christmas, a slightly warmer peach for Valentine’s, a deeper golden-tan for autumn/Halloween). The costume and the character should read as visually distinct – the costume in more saturated, seasonal colors, the character’s body in a softer, more neutral tone that suggests vinyl or plush material.
For the open mouth and teeth: the teeth are the single most important coloring detail in any Labubu page. They should be the brightest white on the face – brighter than the body, brighter than the eye highlight, genuinely white-white rather than cream or off-white. The sharp, pointed form of the upper teeth is what makes Labubu’s grin both charming and slightly monster-like, and keeping those points clearly defined (with the white tooth color meeting the pink gum line and mouth interior in a clean edge) is the coloring decision that most accurately captures the character’s dual cute-and-creepy quality.
For shadow and volume: Labubu’s body in physical form is a smooth vinyl or plush toy, which means surfaces are smooth rather than textured. Shadow on smooth, rounded forms follows a simple gradient from the brightest tone on the most directly lit surface to a slightly deeper version of the same color in the shadow areas. Avoid complex texture or cross-hatching in Labubu coloring – the smooth, simple graduation of a single color from light to shadow reflects the physical nature of the toy more accurately and produces a more polished finished result.
5 Activities to Do With Your Labubu Pages
Design your own Labubu series. One of the most engaging aspects of Pop Mart collecting culture is the series concept – each series gives the same character a different theme, palette, and costume. Print five identical Labubu portrait pages and treat them as your own original series: choose a theme (seasons, foods, celestial bodies, emotions, biomes), then design a distinct colorway and costume detail for each page within that theme. A space series Labubu might be rendered in deep navy and silver with star patterns; a desert series Labubu in warm sand-gold with cactus accessories; an ocean series Labubu in translucent sea-glass blue. Give your series a name and write it below the completed set. This is both a coloring activity and an exercise in the kind of series design thinking that Pop Mart’s creative team actually does – each series requiring a consistent concept applied across multiple variants of the same character.
Recreate a specific Pop Mart figure. Choose a specific Labubu series or variant that you own, want, or have seen on social media – any variant whose colors you can reference from a photograph. Look carefully at the official photography of that figure: the specific shade of the body color, whether the ears have a darker or lighter interior, what color the costume elements are, and whether there is a special finish (metallic, flocked, glittery). Then print the appropriate page (portrait, or one of the costume pages if your chosen variant has a specific outfit) and work to match the actual figure’s colors as precisely as possible. This exercise is one of the most technically focused coloring activities in the Labubu collection – the constraint of trying to match a specific, verifiable color reference rather than choosing freely.
Create a Labubu unboxing experience. The blind box unboxing is central to Labubu collecting culture – the excitement of not knowing which variant is inside the box until it is opened. Print a full set of Labubu pages from the collection and color each one in a completely different, surprising palette – one classic cream, one all-black, one pastel rainbow gradient, one metallic-feeling silver, one in vivid jungle green, one in cherry red. Fold each finished page and place it in an unmarked envelope. Shuffle the envelopes. Now “unbox” them one at a time by opening each envelope to reveal which Labubu colorway appears – simulating the surprise and delight of the actual blind box experience. The most unusual or unexpected colorway is your “secret rare.”
Make a Labubu character comparison chart. Labubu exists in a broader universe of Kasing Lung’s “The Monsters” characters, which includes other creatures from the original picture books. Research other characters from the Monsters universe – Zimomo, Tycoco, and the other creatures that appear alongside Labubu in Kasing Lung’s illustrated world – and compare their design language to Labubu’s: similar ear forms? Similar tooth structure? Different eye shapes? After researching, use the Labubu pages as the anchor and draw simple sketches of the other Monster characters alongside, then color all of them in the earthy, storybook palette of Kasing Lung’s original illustration style. This comparative exercise extends beyond the coloring page into genuine engagement with the artistic world the character comes from.
Create a Labubu display with tags. Color five or six Labubu pages in different series palettes, cut each one to a consistent size, and mount them on a sheet of paper or cardboard in the format of a Pop Mart display or collector’s wall. Below each Labubu, write a small tag in the style of an official product label: the series name you invented, the variant name, the edition size (“Limited Edition – 1 of 1” for each unique coloring), and a brief description of the inspiration for the colorway (“Inspired by deep-sea bioluminescence” or “Autumn forest in Kyoto”). The result is a personal collector’s display that frames your own coloring choices within the vocabulary of the art toy world – a display of your own original Labubu series rather than mass-produced figures.
Download Your Free Labubu Pages Today!
All 60+ Labubu Coloring Pages are completely free – download as PDF to print or color online in your browser with one click. No sign-up, no cost. Whether you are a dedicated Pop Mart collector who has tracked every series release, someone who first encountered Labubu on social media and wants to understand the appeal, or a child who simply loves the character’s irresistibly strange grin – this collection is for you.
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