This collection has 22 free karate kid coloring pages: ten solo pages with a kid mid-kick, mid-punch, or holding a ready stance, seven close-up portraits of young karatekas in uniform (plus one page that swaps the kid for a padded sparring helmet and glove set), and five pages showing two kids sparring or play-fighting together. Every page is black and white on US Letter, downloads as a free PDF, and needs no signup.
These are generic martial-arts kids, not characters from a specific karate movie or show — no gis with a named dojo patch, no recognizable film cast. Nearly every page sits on a busy geometric or mosaic background (angular panels, starburst rays, or a spiral), which adds a second, faster coloring layer behind the simpler line work of the karateka in front.
What’s in this collection
Ten solo action poses, seven portraits (six kids plus one gear still-life), and five sparring pairs — 22 in total, in the grid below. Each has its own Download PDF and Print button, so you can take one page instead of the whole set.
Solo kids in action
Ten pages show one kid mid-move — a flying side kick, a punch thrown mid-stride, or a low ready stance with fists up. These sit inside dense geometric backgrounds (angular panels, starburst lines, a spiral), so even a “simple” solo figure has a lot of background space to fill once you add the pattern behind it.
Portraits and gear
Six pages are head-and-shoulders portraits — calmer than the action poses, with a kid standing still, arms crossed, or hands raised in a guard position against an angular backdrop. One page in this group breaks the pattern entirely: instead of a kid, it’s a padded sparring helmet and glove set arranged like a still life, no person in the frame at all.
Sparring pairs
Five pages put two kids in the same scene — grappling, trading kicks, or one flipping through the air while the other holds a stance below. These have more overlapping linework than the solo pages, since two figures share the frame instead of one.
How to print these
Every page is US Letter (8.5 × 11 in), pure black and white, with the drawing inside the printable margin. Plain copy paper is fine; choose “Fit to page” if your printer asks. The busy geometric backgrounds print cleanly even on a home inkjet since the lines stay thin and separated.
FAQ
How many karate kid coloring pages are here?
22 free pages: 10 solo action poses, 7 portraits (6 kids and 1 gear still-life), and 5 sparring pairs.
Are these characters from a karate movie or TV show?
No. These are generic martial-arts kids in plain uniforms, not a licensed film or show cast — there’s no named dojo patch or recognizable character here.
Is there a page without a kid on it?
Yes, one portrait-group page shows only a padded sparring helmet and glove set arranged as a still life, with no person in the frame.
Do I need a color printer?
No. Every page prints in black and white; the color comes from your crayons or pencils.
For another martial-arts-adjacent set with real film characters, see the Cobra Kai coloring pages, and for more solo action poses in a similar sports style, try the gymnastics coloring pages.