Cyborg Coloring Page (Free Printable for Kids)
Print this free cyborg coloring page and color it with crayons, markers or colored pencils. It takes about 15 minutes and works for ages 3 and up.

- Coloring page
- Ages 3+
- Grades Pre–K-K
- Beginner
- About 15 min
You’ll need
- The printed page
- Crayons, markers or colored pencils
You’ll practice
- Small-muscle control
- Coloring inside a shape
- Picking colors that go together
Meet the Floating Eyeball Alien – From Trace Then Color: Alien Cyborgs - Free Cyborg Coloring Page
Let’s kick things off with something awesome—a free drawing page straight from my book Trace Then Color: Alien Cyborgs! This one features a floating alien cyborg that’s basically an eyeball in a glass dome filled with liquid, hovering thanks to a fiery little thruster underneath. Weird? Yes. Fun to draw? Absolutely.
This page captures exactly what I love most about the Alien Cyborgs book: characters that are just strange enough to make you laugh while still being super fun to trace and color. The dome, the fire, the liquid—it all adds up to a cool, simple exercise that’s perfect for young artists.
Whether your kid is into aliens, robots, or just wild sci-fi creatures, this character is a great intro to the fun you’ll find inside the book. If you're looking for a project that’s more exciting than a typical coloring page and also teaches drawing basics, this is it.
And yes, technically, this little guy counts as your first step if you're wondering how to finish a cyborg coloring page—especially a cartoon one!
Trace Then Color: Alien Cyborgs
About the Book: Trace Then Color: Alien Cyborgs
Trace Then Color: Alien Cyborgs is all about getting creative with characters that live at the edge of imagination—part alien, part robot, and 100% fun. Inside, you'll find 50 unique cartoon alien cyborgs, each with exaggerated features, bold silhouettes, and loads of personality.
Each page offers a clean tracing outline to help kids build confidence with shapes and linework, followed by a simple coloring opportunity to let their creativity go wild. Whether it’s a brain-bot with rocket legs, a three-eyed alien with plug arms, or today’s floating dome cyclops, these characters offer a perfect blend of challenge and fun.
If your child loves starting off a good cyborg coloring page but isn't quite ready for complex step-by-step instruction, this book bridges that gap beautifully.
Why Kids (and Parents) Love This Book
There are tons of reasons this book has become one of the more popular titles in my Trace Then Color series. Here are just a few:
- Confidence Builder – Tracing helps young artists strengthen their motor control without feeling overwhelmed.
- Creative Freedom – Once the tracing is done, kids can color these characters however they want. Electric green robots? Lava-filled aliens? Totally up to them.
- Perfect for Ages 4 and Up – Younger kids get the support they need to succeed, and older kids still find the characters fun and engaging.
- Fast Wins – Each page can be finished in under 20 minutes, making it great for quick creative sessions or longer weekend projects.
- Jumpstart for Original Art – After tracing a few pages, kids often start designing their own alien cyborgs. That’s where the real magic happens.
And let’s not forget—the characters are weird in the best way possible. Who wouldn’t want to tackle a cyborg coloring page with crab claws, laser eyes, or floating tech-powered jelly bodies?
Why Tracing Helps with Learning from a Cyborg Coloring Page
One of the best parts of the Trace Then Color format is how it prepares kids for more advanced drawing. When they trace these funky alien cyborgs, they’re learning all the foundational elements of drawing:
- Shapes and proportions
- Line control and confidence
- How characters are built from simple forms
All of that comes in handy when they eventually want to move beyond the basic cyborg coloring page and start creating their own characters. The structured outlines remove the guesswork and let kids focus on forming solid habits.
By practicing with outrageous and silly characters, the experience becomes playful instead of frustrating. And that’s exactly how learning to draw should feel—fun and approachable.
Free Activity Page (save and print):
Trace and Color Cybernetic Aliens
Part of the Trace Then Color Series
Alien Cyborgs is one of many books in the Trace Then Color series, which includes other favorites like:
- Trace Then Color: Cartoon Dinosaurs
- Trace Then Color: Mermaids, Unicorns, and Other Cute Stuff
- Trace Then Color: Goofy Faces
- Trace Then Color: Cool Stuff
Each book in the series offers 50 unique characters to trace and color, and every single one is designed by me. The characters range from adorable to bizarre, and they’re always built with kids in mind—bold shapes, expressive features, and lots of room to make each page your own.
If your child loved diving into today’s floating eyeball cyborg coloring page, they’ll definitely find more weird and wonderful creatures in the rest of the series.

Ready to Create More Alien Cyborgs?
If this free page got your gears turning, then Trace Then Color: Alien Cyborgs is ready to deliver a full set of sci-fi silliness. With 50 unique alien cyborgs, it’s the perfect choice for kids who want something a little stranger and a whole lot more fun.
Whether your child is just starting their drawing journey or already begging for the next cyborg coloring page, this book gives them everything they need to build skills, stay engaged, and laugh a little while they’re at it.
Let the Alien Invasion Begin
Grab your pencils, pull out some crayons or markers, and print out today’s free page. Watch your child bring that floating eyeball alien to life, then dive into the rest of the book for a full-on creative adventure.
And if you’ve been looking for a Robot Dinosaur Coloring Page, a princess to trace, or a mutant monster to sketch, be sure to check out my entire lineup of drawing books for kids. I’ve got over 70 titles and counting, all designed to make drawing fun, easy, and a little weird in the best possible way.
Draw it 3 ways
Every FirstArtBooks theme comes in three formats. Trace it, draw it step by step, or copy it square by square: the more ways kids draw a character, the better they know it.
- How to Draw
How to Draw a 5-Eyed Alien CyborgThe same character · Ages 5+See all How to Draw books - Trace Then Color
Trace it, then color itYou’re on this pageSee all Trace Then Color books - Draw by Grid
Draw a Silly AlienSame theme · Ages 7+See all Draw by Grid books
Finished? Draw the scene next
- Add a background: draw a space station window full of stars.
- Write one line under your picture to finish this story:
Mission control called and said…
That’s a picture book page. Draw two more and you have a whole story.
Draw it, then write about it
Give your cyborg a name and a job. What makes it happy, and what makes it grumpy? Write two or three sentences.
Print a draw-and-write sheet: a box for the drawing and lines for the story. Primary lines (K–2) · Regular lines (grades 2–5)
Want to make it a whole story? Try the comic story starter or fold a mini-book in Story Studio.
Common mistakes and quick fixes
- The head and body are the same size.
- Many cartoon aliens have a big head and a small body. Make the head bigger than you think.
- The extra eyes are crowded.
- Space the eyes evenly across the face, and make them all the same size, or make one huge on purpose.
- The antennae look like hair.
- Give each antenna a thin stalk and a round ball on top.
- Coloring over the lines on the edges.
- Outline the inside edge of each shape first, then fill the middle. It works like a fence.
More in 10 common drawing mistakes kids make.
Talk about it
For the grown-up: ask one or two of these while your child draws. There are no wrong answers.
- Which planet is this alien from, and what is the weather like there?
- What would you show an alien first if it visited Earth?
- What name fits this character?
- Which step was the trickiest? What did you do to get past it?
More ideas in 25 questions to ask kids about their art.
Questions about this coloring page
What age is this cyborg coloring page for?
Ages 3 and up (about grades Pre-K to K). Little kids can color it with crayons; older kids can add patterns and shading.
How long does it take?
About 15 minutes. Kids who add their own details or a background often keep going longer.
What supplies do you need?
The printed page; crayons, markers or colored pencils. Chunky crayons or washable markers are easiest for small hands.
What size does it print?
US Letter (8.5 by 11 inches). Use Print this page or Download PDF above. On A4 paper, choose “Fit to page” in the print settings.
Can I print more than one copy?
Yes. Print as many copies as you need for your family, class or group. The page is free for home and classroom use.
For teachers: grade, timing and standards
Grades Pre–K-K, about 15 minutes. Coloring page, beginner level.
National Core Arts Standards (visual arts)
- VA:Cr1 Generate and conceptualize artistic ideas: students choose colors and patterns.
- VA:Cr2 Organize and develop artistic ideas and work: students build control with coloring tools.
See every lesson by standard, plus the math in grid drawing, on the arts standards map.
Copies: print as many as your class needs. More in the teacher resources, the Aliens & Space hub and our no-prep sub plans.
Get the free Alien and Space Drawing Pack
9 printable alien and space pages to draw, trace and color, sent with your welcome email. After that, Kevin’s newsletter brings new free pages and book news.
Take the idea into a book
Want more characters to draw, trace or color? Explore these related books and see which approach fits your next creative session.

Trace Then Color: Goofy Faces
By Kevin Coulston
Explore this book →
Trace Then Color: Cartoon Dinosaurs
By Kevin Coulston
Explore this book →
Trace Then Color: Cool Stuff
By Kevin Coulston
Explore this book →More like this: all 11 free alien drawing lessons and pages →
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