This page has 21 free Valentine’s Day coloring pages, each a single portrait sheet sized for US Letter paper. 5 pages feature cute animals, 2 have cupids, page 18 hides a maze inside a heart, and page 8 prints “Happy Valentine’s Day” for a card. The set runs from page 11, with 25 enclosed shapes, to pattern pages with more than 400. Tap the pages you want in the grid below, then press Print or PDF.
What is on each of the 21 Valentine’s Day pages
The set sorts into groups you can pick by page number, and every caption in the grid shows that number. Page 8 is the only page with lettering, so it is the one to use as a card.
- Cute animals: page 5 (2 lovebirds on an ornate heart), page 6 (2 owls on a branch inside a heart), page 8 (a teddy bear holding a “Happy Valentine’s Day” sign), page 9 (2 cats on a rooftop with their tails in a heart) and page 15 (2 bunnies under a big heart).
- Cupids: page 4 (2 cupids with bows beside a heart) and page 18 (2 cupids next to the heart maze).
- Big hearts to fill: page 1 (a swirl-framed heart), page 2 (a heart with roses), page 3 (a heart with a bow and flowers) and page 11 (2 swirl hearts, the simplest page).
- Patterns for older kids: page 7 (a heart mandala around a jar of hearts), page 10 (overlapping patterned hearts), page 13 (abstract hearts), page 14 (15 hearts, each with a different pattern), page 17 (flower-filled hearts and diamonds) and page 19 (hearts drawn like leaves).
- Other scenes: page 12 (a tree with hanging hearts), page 16 (hearts with candy and swirls), page 20 (a heart tree with heart balloons) and page 21 (a smiling gift bag with balloons and flowers).
Which Valentine’s Day pages suit which age
The simplest page is 11, and the most detailed is page 17. The table sorts all 21 pages by the number of enclosed white shapes, counted on a same-size scan of every file. Fewer shapes means bigger areas to fill.
| Enclosed shapes | Pages | Count |
|---|---|---|
| 50 or fewer (big areas) | 11 | 1 |
| 51 to 100 | 1, 2, 3, 4, 8, 18, 20 | 7 |
| Over 100 (small details) | 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 19, 21 | 13 |
Page 11 has 25 shapes, and pages 2 and 4 have 57 and 58: one big heart with room to color. Page 17 has 455 because every small flower inside the hearts is closed, and page 19 is close behind with 450, so both suit teens and adults.
How big the Valentine’s Day pages print
At one page per sheet, each Valentine’s Day page prints about 7.9 × 10.2 inches on US Letter paper. Every file is 1000 × 1294 pixels, roughly 127 pixels per inch at that size, with a thin frame around the picture and a small VerbNow.com mark in the bottom corner.
- 4 pages per sheet shrinks each picture to about 3.8 × 5.0 inches. That suits the big-area page (11) in the table above; the 13 pages with over 100 shapes get too small to color neatly.
- Ink saver turns light grey pixels white and leaves the black outlines untouched, so it changes little on these black line-art pages.
- Select several pages at once in the grid and the PDF button builds one file with all of them, in the order you picked.
The heart maze on page 18
Page 18 is a maze and a coloring page in one. The paths run inside a heart that spans most of the sheet, with 2 cupids below it. Solve it with a pencil first, then color the heart and the scattered small hearts around it.
Valentine coloring pages FAQ
Are these Valentine coloring pages free to print?
Yes. All 21 pages are free for home and classroom use, with no signup. Select pages in the grid, then press Print or PDF.
Can I save the Valentine coloring pages as a PDF?
Yes. Pick the pages you want, press PDF, and you get one file sized for US Letter, with 1, 2 or 4 pages per sheet.
Are there cute Valentine coloring pages?
Yes. Page 5 has lovebirds, page 6 owls, page 8 a teddy bear, page 9 cats and page 15 bunnies.
Is there a Happy Valentine’s Day coloring page?
Page 8 shows a teddy bear holding a sign that reads “Happy Valentine’s Day”, which works as a card to color and give.
Which Valentine pages are just hearts?
Pages 1, 2, 3 and 11 each center on one or two big hearts, and page 14 has 15 smaller patterned hearts.
Which Valentine pages are easiest for young kids?
Page 11 is the simplest, with 25 enclosed shapes, followed by page 2 and page 4.
More free sets through the year are in the seasonal coloring pages. Kids who want to add their own hearts can learn how to draw a heart, and the winter coloring pages cover the weeks before February.