Parenting Days
Printables

Free Halloween Printables for Toddlers (10 Not-Scary Pages)

Abu Mohammad Fazlay Rabby

Updated August 2026 · 2 min read

PFX
Small orange pumpkins arranged on a plain background for Halloween printables

Free printable

Get the print-ready PDF delivered to your inbox.

Halloween content for toddlers has a strange problem: almost all of it is designed for children who enjoy being scared. Under-threes mostly don't. They like pumpkins, they like the costume, and they find a grinning skull genuinely upsetting at bedtime three days later.

So this pack has one rule — every face on every page is friendly. The ghost looks pleased to see you. The spider is round and has eyebrows. Ten pages, ages 2 to 4, free to print.

What's in the 10 pages

  • Three coloring pages — a smiling pumpkin, a friendly ghost and a little bat, all drawn with thick outlines a toddler can actually fill
  • Trace the trick-or-treat path — four lines from straight to wavy to zigzag, for pre-writing practice
  • Count the pumpkins, 1 to 5 — point, count out loud, color a circle for each
  • Dot marker spider — eight legs, eight dots, one very satisfied toddler
  • Halloween shape matching — pumpkin, ghost and bat, matched left to right
  • A "Certificate of Excellent Pumpkins" for the fridge, because finishing things deserves acknowledgment

How we use them

The coloring pages are the ones that get used first and most. The tracing page is the one I'd push you toward anyway — the trick-or-treat path is exactly the same pre-writing motion as any other tracing sheet, but a two-year-old will do it three times because there's a pumpkin at the end.

One honest note about the counting page: a two-year-old will count "one, two, five" with total confidence. That's completely normal and not worth correcting mid-page. The pointing matters more than the number.

Printing tips

US Letter, and everything works in black and white — the coloring pages are meant to come out unfilled. Print two or three pages rather than all ten; toddler attention is a fifteen-minute resource and a fresh page next week beats a rejected stack today.

If you want to reuse the matching page, slip it in a plastic sleeve with a dry-erase marker.

Get the pack

Enter your email below and the download link arrives in your inbox. You'll also get new free printables as they're released — unsubscribe any time, no hard feelings.

Free for personal and classroom use. Please share this page rather than the file itself.

Looking for the non-seasonal version? The free toddler activity pack has 20 pages of tracing, matching and charts that work all year. And for the off-screen side of October, 20 not-scary Halloween activities for toddlers covers pumpkin play, crafts and a realistic trick-or-treat plan.

Frequently asked questions

Thick-outline coloring pages, simple line tracing, and dot-marker sheets. Skip anything with small detail or fiddly cutting — at two the appeal is filling a big shape with color, not staying inside it.

Abu Mohammad Fazlay Rabby

Fazlay is a dad of two — one boy, one girl — and the founder of Parenting Days, where he collects the best ideas for every big (and small) day of raising kids.

Related reading

Get the free printable pack

Weekly ideas, no spam — unsubscribe anytime.