The flag coloring game every kid can play, colorblind-friendly by default: paint all 137 flags of the world region by region and learn a fun fact about every country.
Install Color Flags free on iPhone, iPad or any Android device and start painting the world in under a minute.
Scan to open it on your phone
Real screens from the game, swipe through.
Every flag is a colorful puzzle with a fun fact to discover.
Pinti highlights an area and you pick the right color from a labelled palette. One tap fills the region, simple enough for a 4-year-old, satisfying for adults.
Can you recall each flag's true colors? Earn up to 3 stars per flag for accuracy, speed and no hints, a flag quiz disguised as a coloring game.
Finish a flag and discover the story behind it: its history, symbols and geography, one country at a time. 137 facts to collect.
Colors, country names, buttons and fun facts are narrated out loud in English, Portuguese and Spanish, perfect for kids who can't read yet.
Deuteranopia, protanopia, tritanopia, no kid gets left out.
Every active region has a different stripe pattern; you can tell the areas apart even without seeing the colors.
The palette shows the exact color name ("Dark blue", "Green") right next to the colored circle.
End-to-end narration: colors, titles and fun facts, all read out loud.
He loves flags and knows every country by name. But he's colorblind, so picking the right color was always a guess, and no game accounted for that. I built Color Flags for him: every active region has a unique stripe pattern, the palette shows the color's name, and Pinti reads everything out loud. So he, and any child, can paint the whole world without relying on color alone.
Rodrigo, developer and dad
Practical guides for parents, teachers and flag fans, with tips you can use in the game.
How region-by-region flag painting works, and how to earn 3 stars on all 137 flags.
Read the guide →A method that actually sticks: chunk by continent, spot patterns, recall by painting.
Read the guide →Why most color games fail colorblind players, and what to look for instead.
Read the guide →Early signs by age, how testing works, and how to keep coloring frustration-free.
Read the guide →Where to find good printables, and when an app beats paper (and vice versa).
Read the guide →An age-by-age guide to geography games that teach without feeling like school.
Read the guide →Quick answers, with a guide to dive deeper into each one.
Color Flags turns each of 137 national flags into a region-by-region coloring puzzle: you pick from labelled colors and try to remember every flag's real colors to earn 3 stars. It is free on both iPhone and Android, colorblind-friendly out of the box. Learn more →
Short daily sessions of active recall beat staring at lists: chunk flags by continent, look for shared patterns like Nordic crosses or Pan-African colors, and make the answer something you do, like painting the flag in its true colors. Learn more →
Very few, because most coloring games rely on telling hues apart. Color Flags was designed for colorblind kids first: a unique stripe pattern marks each region, every color is labelled by name, and a voice reads the cues aloud. It supports deuteranopia, protanopia and tritanopia. Learn more →
Common signs around ages 4-6 include mixing up reds, greens and browns, coloring things unusual colors, or avoiding color-naming games. About 1 in 12 boys is colorblind. Only an eye-care professional can confirm it with a proper test. Learn more →
Both have a place. Printable flag coloring pages build pencil control and screen-free craft time, while an app checks the real flag colors, reads everything aloud and adds a fun fact per country. Many families print for craft time and use Color Flags on the go. Learn more →
Yes, it teaches the two things kids latch onto first, flags and country names, and rewards each finished flag with a fun fact about the country. Voice narration means pre-readers can play independently. Learn more →
The game is 100% free and every flag is unlocked, so there is no paywall. It shows ads, and a single in-app purchase removes them forever. The app collects no data and shares no data.
Color Flags is rated Everyone. Kids from around age 4 can play, and adults find the 3-star challenge surprisingly tricky. Narration reads colors, country names and fun facts aloud in English, Portuguese and Spanish, so you don't need to read to play.
137 flags are waiting. Free on iPhone, iPad and Android.