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100 Free Spiderman Coloring Pages (PDF Printables)

By: Colorings Team
Last update: August 6, 2024

Welcome to our collection of Spiderman coloring pages! We have plenty of web-slinging templates featuring your friendly neighborhood superhero, perfect for Marvel fans of all ages to download and print for free. We've depicted Spiderman swinging through the New York City skyline, battling villains, and striking iconic poses.

Discover pages showcasing Spidey's classic red-and-blue suit, the sleek black symbiote suit, Miles Morales' distinct look, or even foes like Venom and Green Goblin! Explore dynamic action scenes set against detailed city backgrounds. Let us know your favorite Spidey suit or villain, or start coloring these amazing adventures!

Ready to swing into action? Select your favorite Spiderman page, click to download the high-resolution PDF, and print it on A4 or US letter-sized paper. Use bright reds and blues, add web details, and bring the wall-crawler's world to life!

What are Spider-Man's classic suit colors and variations?

Spider-Man has worn many suits, but his classic look is iconic!

Classic Suit (Peter Parker):

  • Primary Colors: Bright Red and Blue.
  • Details: Black web pattern covering the red sections (mask, gloves, boots, torso). Black spider emblem on the chest, larger red spider emblem on the back. White eye lenses outlined in black.

Popular Variations:

  • Symbiote Suit (Black Suit): Sleek black suit with a large white spider emblem wrapping around the torso, and white patches on the back of the hands.
  • Iron Spider Suit: Red and gold metallic suit designed by Tony Stark, often with extra spider-legs.
  • Miles Morales Suit: Primarily black with red web patterns, a red spider emblem, and sometimes red accents on the shoulders or hands.
  • Spider-Gwen (Ghost-Spider) Suit: White hooded suit with black accents, pink/teal webbing details inside the hood and arms.
  • Venom: Often depicted as a larger, more monstrous version of the black suit, with sharp teeth, claws, and a long tongue.
  • Carnage: Chaotic red and black symbiote, often looking more liquid or tendril-like than Venom.

    Coloring different suits is a great way to explore the Spider-Verse!

How can I make my Spider-Man coloring page look dynamic?

Capture the energy and agility of the web-slinger!

  • Action Poses: Choose pages showing Spider-Man swinging on webs, crawling on walls, leaping between buildings, dodging attacks, or landing dramatically.
  • Web-Slinging: Draw thick or thin web lines shooting from his wrists. Color webs white or light grey. Show webs impacting buildings or ensnaring villains.
  • Dynamic Backgrounds: A New York City skyline is classic! Use perspective to make buildings look tall. Add details like water towers, billboards, or traffic below.
  • Shading for Muscles: Use darker reds and blues to define Spider-Man's athletic build and show how the suit stretches over muscles.
  • Lighting & Shadows: Use dramatic shading for nighttime scenes or intense battles. Add highlights where light hits the suit.
  • Include Villains: Color epic battles scenes with foes like Green Goblin, Doctor Octopus, Venom, Electro, or Vulture.
  • Web Textures: Carefully draw the web pattern on the suit. You can use a fine black marker or pencil.

Coloring Spider-Man's World: New York City?

Spider-Man's playground is NYC! Adding city details enhances your coloring.

  • Skyscrapers: Use perspective to make them look tall and imposing. Add window details, antennas, and different building colors (greys, browns, blues).
  • Iconic Landmarks: Include hints of the Empire State Building, Chrysler Building, Brooklyn Bridge, or Times Square billboards in the background.
  • Street Level: If Spidey is lower down, add yellow taxis, traffic lights, street signs, fire hydrants, or pedestrians looking up.
  • Rooftops: Often Spidey's domain. Add water towers, ventilation units, gravel textures, or pigeon coops.
  • Time of Day: Use bright blues and yellows for daytime. Oranges and purples for sunset. Dark blues, blacks, and bright yellows/whites for nighttime, adding glowing windows or streetlights.
  • Weather: Add rain effects, snow, or fog for atmosphere.
  • Civilians: Show people on the ground reacting – pointing, running, or taking pictures.