This collection has 22 free Todoroki coloring pages: thirteen solo poses on patterned backgrounds, six with other characters, two casual seated pages and one close-up portrait. Every page is black and white on US Letter, downloads as a free PDF, and needs no signup.
These are drawn in proper anime line style — clean contour lines, sharp hair spikes, folds in the uniform, no shading and no hatching. That has a consequence worth knowing: the character’s split hair is drawn as two distinct halves with a hard dividing line, so the page only reads correctly if those halves are colored in two contrasting tones. Fill them the same and the design disappears. It is the one decision that matters on every sheet here.

What’s in this collection
Thirteen solo poses, six multi-character pages, two seated pages and one portrait — 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 poses
Thirteen pages give the character the sheet, each against a different graphic backdrop: a field of stars, a spread of snowflakes, curling flame shapes, a floral panel, an art-nouveau swirl, a stained-glass frame. The costume stays consistent — high collar, belt, arm guards — so the background is what stops a stack of these feeling repetitive, and it is also the fast part of every page.
With other characters
Six pages bring in company: a green-haired classmate, an ash-blond one, a pair in winter coats, two facing off with arms raised, a group leaning on each other. More figures means more uniform detail, and these are the longest pages in the set to finish.
Portrait and casual pages
One page is a close-up from the shoulders up, filling the sheet with the face and collar. Two more show the character out of action — sitting on a bench, leaning against a wall in ordinary clothes. Those three carry the least background and are the ones to start with.
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. Print at normal or best quality — the hair spikes and uniform seams are drawn with thin lines, and draft mode thickens them until the face loses its shape.
FAQ
What age are these pages for?
About 9 and up. Anime line art means fine contours and a lot of small folds in the costume; the patterned backgrounds are simpler and a younger child can help with those.
Which page is the easiest to start with?
The close-up portrait, or one of the two casual seated pages. Least background, clearest shapes.
Are other characters included?
Six pages bring in classmates — including a green-haired and an ash-blond character — in pairs and small groups.
Are these official sheets?
No. They are original fan-art line drawings, free to print at home.
For more character pages at this weight, the character coloring pages hold the rest of the free sets, and the geometric coloring pages take the patterned backgrounds on their own.
