Every preschool class I ever taught had at least one future police officer in it. Nine times out of ten, that kid was really just a Chase fan with a plastic badge.
These Chase PAW Patrol coloring pages are for that kid, and for you, the grown-up who has heard “Chase is on the case!” roughly 3,987 times this week. Every page opens as a PDF and prints in seconds.
↓ Scroll to the free printable pagesA few pages are simple enough for a toddler with a jumbo crayon and zero patience. Others are crammed with roof tiles, cliff ledges and stair railings, which is right where a detail-loving big kid goes quiet for an hour.
Click a thumbnail and the PDF is yours to print, as many copies as your printer can survive. Every page here was drawn by our own team, start to finish.
Featured Chase Coloring Pages
Chase looks so proud flipping those pancakes in his chef hat, and I can’t help smiling at the kitchen chaos behind him. I’d give that pancake stack a lovely golden brown—though a little purple batter splashed around would feel perfectly at home here!
I think Chase looks wonderfully proud up on that hill, howling at the moon with his siren lights glowing like he’s announcing bedtime to the whole town. I’d leave a little white around those lights to make them shine, though I suspect the moon might end up rainbow-striped at our kitchen table.
I love Chase’s focused little face as he zooms around the bends in his police cruiser, with those flashing sirens adding extra excitement. That winding road is just begging for a trail of rainbow tire tracks, if your little artist fancies a silly twist!
Chase has his paws full stopping that speedy go-kart, and I love how the glowing net turns the rescue into a bright, playful scene. I’d save the boldest yellow for the net, though I suspect the go-kart will end up rainbow-striped at our kitchen table!
Chase’s surprised little face as he tumbles over his own traffic cones makes me giggle—so much for keeping everything in order! I’d go for bright orange cones and his trusty blue uniform, though a few rainbow cones would make this little mix-up even sillier.
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Chase Coloring Pages Highlights
Rescuing a Puppy From a Runaway Shopping Cart
Chase is sprinting alongside a shopping cart with a tiny puppy peeking over the edge of the basket. His brows are pulled down tight. He means business.
I love the motion in this one. The cart wheels, the stretched-out legs… it practically rattles off the page.
Searching a Spooky Haunted House
He’s creeping through a dim hallway with a staircase behind him and a framed picture on the wall. His flashlight sits by his front paw, and his face says he would very much like to go home now.
It’s spooky, but only a little. Good for October, or for kids who like a scare without the nightmares.
Searching for Clues With a Magnifying Glass
Chase leans in with a big magnifying glass, following a line of prints across a dusty farm road. A barn and a wooden fence sit behind him.
This is a detective page through and through. Ask your kid where the prints lead and you’ll get a story you did not expect. If you want a printable coloring page of Chase from PAW Patrol that doubles as a storytelling game, this is the one.
Tangled in a Pile of Traffic Cones
One cone is sitting on his head like a party hat and the rest are piled all around him. The grin is pure embarrassment.
My five-year-old, Sam, put a paper cup on his head to copy it. This is the page for any kid who has ever knocked something over and laughed about it later.
Using a Grappling Hook to Climb a Cliff
He’s halfway up a rocky cliff, hanging from a rope with a grappling hook dug into the top edge. Mountains sit in the distance under a few puffy clouds.
The cliff face is full of cracks and ledges to fill in. Older kids like this one because it looks like a real rescue, not a cartoon gag.
Opening a Giant Birthday Present
Party hat on, balloons floating behind him, front paws resting on a gift box almost as tall as he is. The bow on top is enormous.
His eyes are wide and sparkly, total present-opening face. Set this PAW Patrol Chase coloring page out on the craft table at a party and it buys you about 17 quiet minutes before cake.
Building a Snowman in a Scarf and Mittens
Chase is snuggled up next to a snowman that wears its own knit hat and scarf, and both of them are grinning. He kept his police cap on, naturally.
I think this is the coziest page in the set. The shapes are big and the snowman gives little kids an easy win.
Spy Goggles Sneaking Along a Rooftop
Big round goggles, a low crouch, and roof tiles under his paws with a chimney behind him. A full moon hangs in the corner, craters and all.
Spy Chase is a real thing in the show, and kids recognize it instantly. Honestly, this one looks like a movie poster.
8 Tips for Coloring Chase
1. Chase’s Fur Needs Two Browns
Chase is a German shepherd, and German shepherds are never one flat color. His face and legs are a light tan. The top of his head, his back and the outer ears go darker, closer to chocolate. His muzzle stays pale, almost cream.
Do the light tan everywhere first. Then go back with the darker brown only on the saddle areas. It’s the same thing hairdressers do with highlights, base color first, then the accents. All of it boils down to one rule: light before dark, always.
2. Two Blues and a Gold Badge
Chase’s whole look is police blue. His cap, his vest and the pup pack on his back all match. If you have two blues in the box, use the darker one on the vest and the brighter one on the cap so they don’t melt together.
The badges are the fun part. There’s one on his cap and one on his collar tag, and I color them yellow-gold every time. Is that the exact shade from the show? I honestly couldn’t swear to it. But gold reads as official to every four-year-old I’ve ever met, and that’s the audience that matters.
3. Give the Cruiser Some Real Mud
Two pages put Chase behind the wheel, the muddy construction site and the sunny coastal drive. His cruiser is blue with white trim, and I leave a few spots white on purpose so it doesn’t turn into one big blue blob. The badge on the hood gets the same gold as his cap.
On the construction page, the splashes need to look wet. Color the splash shapes medium brown, then press dark brown dots along the edges with the tip of the crayon. Flick it a little. Mud is not neat. Nobody has ever pointed at a puddle and said, wow, how tidy.
4. Pick a Scarf That Isn’t Blue
Chase shows up in winter gear twice, once building a snowman and once patrolling a snowy village in a knit hat with a pom-pom. Here’s the mistake I see constantly. Kids grab blue for the scarf because Chase is blue, and suddenly his whole chest is one color with no edges.
Go warm instead. Red, orange, yellow, or red and white stripes like a candy cane. It pops against the blue vest and the white snow. And on the snowman page, matching Chase’s scarf to the snowman’s turns them into twins, which is, frankly, adorable.
5. Let the Flashlight Glow Do the Scaring
On the haunted house page, the flashlight is the only light in the room. Leave its glow white or a very pale yellow, then shade everything else in grays, dusty purples and muted browns. The stairs, the walls, the picture frame, all of it goes dim.
That contrast does the scary part for you. It’s how stage lighting works… one spotlight, and the rest of the theater vanishes. Keep Chase in his normal colors though. If he goes gray too, he gets lost in the shadows, and he already looks nervous enough.
6. Make the Spy Goggles Shine Under the Moon
The rooftop page is a night scene, so the full moon is your light source. Keep it pale yellow or cream and color the craters a soft gray. Then go dark on the sky around it, navy or deep purple, pressing hard right up to the moon’s edge.
The goggle lenses are where it all comes together. Color them light blue, but leave a thin white stripe on each one, like the moon reflecting off the glass. Tiny detail. Huge payoff. I suspect half the kids who pick this page are secretly practicing their own sneaking, too.
7. Traffic Cones Get White Stripes
Real traffic cones are orange with white bands, and those bands are reflective so drivers can spot them at night. Most kids color the whole cone orange. Leave two white rings on each one and suddenly they look real. On the tangled cones page that’s a lot of rings, so maybe pace yourself.
Chase is the pup who handles traffic in Adventure Bay, which makes this page even funnier. The traffic expert, buried in his own cones. A little pink on his cheeks sells the embarrassed grin. This might be my favorite PAW Patrol Chase coloring sheet for a laugh.
8. Follow the Nose Through the Prints
Two pages are pure tracking. On one, Chase sniffs a winding trail through a misty meadow. On the other, he studies a line of prints with his magnifying glass. Color the prints a darker brown than the dusty road so they stand out, and keep the meadow path light so it looks like it’s fading into the mist.
Fun fact for the teachers: German shepherds are police dogs for a reason. Their noses carry somewhere around 225 million scent receptors, and ours have maybe 5 or 6 million. How did anyone count that? No idea. But I believe it every time I watch a dog find one lost cracker under the couch.