This collection has 22 free Cobra Kai coloring pages, drawn as original fan art in three kinds: character portraits and group line-ups, sparring and kick scenes, and the cobra crest itself. Every page is black and white on US Letter, downloads as a free PDF, and needs no signup.
One thing to know before you print: these are drawn with thin, detailed lines — individual strands of hair, folded gi sleeves, dojo and street backgrounds. That makes them a better match for colored pencils or fine-tip markers than for fat crayons, and for kids around 8 and up who don’t mind small spaces. For younger hands, the thicker-lined sets in character coloring pages are an easier place to start.
What’s in this collection
Eleven portrait pages, nine action pages and two cobra-crest designs — 22 in total, all in the grid below. Each one has its own Download PDF and Print button, so you can take a single page instead of the whole set.
Portraits and group line-ups
Eleven pages are face-forward portraits: a fighter with the spiked mohawk (the look fans search for as Hawk), a young karateka in a headband, an older sensei framed in a doorway, and three group pages that put three to six faces on one sheet. The group pages hold the most detail per square inch — they are the ones to hand a child who likes finishing a page slowly over two sittings.
Sparring, kicks and dojo scenes
Nine pages show karate in motion: two-fighter face-offs on sunburst backgrounds, a jumping kick over a city street, a training scene against a brick wall. Backgrounds here are geometric — rays, panels, window grids — which means large flat areas that fill in fast, so a page never feels like all fine detail.
The cobra crest
Two pages are built around the snake: one is the crest on its own, front-facing and symmetrical, with a zigzag border; the other sets a fighter against a full-page coiled cobra. Both work as poster pages — bold shapes, few small gaps — and they are the two most forgiving in the set for a marker.
How to print these
Every page is US Letter (8.5 × 11 in), pure black and white, with the drawing sitting inside the printable margin. Plain copy paper is fine; choose “Fit to page” if your printer asks. Because the line work is fine, printing at normal or best quality keeps the thinner lines from breaking up. Two pages are landscape — the mohawk portrait against the city, and the headband close-up — so set the orientation to landscape for those, or they print small in the middle of the sheet.
FAQ
Are Hawk and Miguel in this set?
The mohawked fighter appears on two pages — one portrait, one sparring scene — and several of the teen portraits and group pages match the main students. The drawings are fan art, so they are recognisable by look rather than labelled by name.
Are there Karate Kid coloring pages here too?
Yes, in the sense that the older sensei characters and the dojo scenes come from the same story. There is no separate Karate Kid set on the site — this page is where those searches land.
How do I download a page as a PDF?
Click any page in the grid, then use the Download PDF button on that page. Print goes straight to your printer without the download step. Nothing here asks for an email.
What age are these for?
Around 8 and up. The line work is fine and the faces need small strokes, which frustrates most children under six. For that age, pick a set drawn with thicker outlines instead.
If your household colors more than one franchise, the Minecraft coloring pages use the same page size with much blockier shapes, and the how-to-draw tutorials take the same characters’ features one step at a time.