Glitter Beauty Coloring Pages

Review by eFreeware

Most coloring apps on Android settle for flat fills and a tidy palette. Glitter Beauty Coloring Pages goes the other way, putting sparkle at the center of everything: glitter finishes, neon glow drawing and a page library built around makeup, fashion and fairy-tale themes. It is published by FunKidStudio, sits in the Art & Design category, and has been on Google Play since September 2019.

The app is free to install, carries ads, and offers in-app purchases. It has passed five million installs and holds a 3.8 average from just over five thousand ratings, which tells me it finds a broad audience without quite winning everyone over. The developer pitches it at children, teenagers and adult women who enjoy beauty-themed art, and that is the group I would keep in mind while weighing what it offers.

A sparkle-first coloring book with a hundred pages

The core of the app is a library of 100 coloring pages. The subjects lean heavily into beauty and glamour: makeup tools and accessories, handbags, high fashion, princesses, fairies, unicorns and well-known girl characters. The developer says every page is available without charge.

The pitch is that this doubles as relaxation and as practice for creative skills. That combination makes sense for a coloring app. Filling a page is a low-pressure activity, and the range of subjects means there is usually something that fits a mood, whether that is an elaborate princess scene or a simple row of cosmetics.

The developer also says the interface is easy to pick up. I would treat that as a reasonable baseline rather than a selling point in itself, since a coloring app lives or dies on how pleasant the drawing tools feel, not on how neatly it stretches across a display.

Brushes, buckets, patterns and a lot of glitter

Inside a page you get a set of painting tools: pencils, brushes, a bucket for filling areas, and patterned fills. Glitter sits alongside those as its own effect, and stickers are available for decorating a finished or in-progress picture. The combination is aimed at people who want to customize a page rather than simply color inside the lines.

This is where the app differentiates itself from a plain coloring book. The glitter layer and the sticker set give a page a finished, decorated look, and you can combine colors and embellishments until the result reflects your own style. For anyone who enjoys the craft side of coloring as much as the coloring itself, that is the most interesting part of the package.

The trade-off is that more tools mean more decisions. A child who just wants to fill a shape with a single color can do that with the bucket, but the glitter, patterns and stickers are all sitting there competing for attention. Whether that reads as freedom or as clutter will depend entirely on the person holding the device.

Five modes, from paint by numbers to fireworks

Beyond straightforward coloring, the app bundles several distinct modes. Paint by Number gives you a numbered guide to follow for precise results. Drawing mode hands over a blank canvas, your choice of colors and brushes, and lets you make whatever you like. Glow Draw switches to neon colors and special brushes so the artwork appears to light up against a dark background.

Two of the modes are not drawing activities at all. The Memory Game asks you to match pairs of colorful cards, and Fireworks lets you design your own displays. These features keep the app from getting repetitive and broaden it beyond a single sitting activity.

I can see the logic in that spread. A coloring page is a finite thing, and once it is finished you either start another or put the app down. Having a memory game and a fireworks toy in the same package gives a child a reason to come back when they are not in the mood to color, and it gives the app a slightly wider footprint than a pure coloring book.

The counterargument is that none of these extras is the main event. Fireworks and a card-matching game are pleasant diversions, but they are not what someone downloads a glitter beauty coloring app for. They round out the package rather than define it, and I would judge the app on the coloring experience first.

What you need before installing, and what to expect

The app is free to download and runs on phones and tablets. It carries advertising and offers in-app purchases. Those are the practical facts to weigh before installing, and they are the kind of thing that matters most in an app aimed partly at children, where a parent is usually the one making the call.

The content rating is Everyone, and the developer says the well-being of children and families is its top priority, pointing to a published privacy policy for the details.

The rating picture is worth a moment. A 3.8 average across more than five thousand ratings suggests a lot of people get what they expect from it, with a meaningful minority who do not. With an app this simple, dissatisfaction usually comes down to the ads and purchases, so I would go in expecting the coloring itself to be the reliable part.

The last update was in October 2025, so the app is being maintained rather than left to drift. There is nothing in the recent changes to suggest a major overhaul, which fits a title whose appeal rests on a stable, familiar formula.

Aimed at casual colorists rather than serious artists

The people who will get the most from this are children and teenagers who like makeup, fashion and fairy-tale imagery, and adults who want a light creative activity with a bit of shine to it. The subject matter is specific enough that it will either appeal immediately or not at all, and the glitter effects are the hook that separates it from a generic coloring book.

It also suits anyone who wants a coloring app that does not demand precision. The bucket fill and the numbered mode make it easy to produce something presentable without much skill, and the memory game and fireworks mode give younger users something to do between pages. A parent looking for a single app that covers several quiet activities could do worse.

It suits anyone who wants quick, decorative coloring rather than a serious drawing tool. The tools are built around decorating preset pages and preset themes, and the appeal is in the sparkle and the subject matter rather than in technical depth. That is a fair description of what the app is, not a flaw in it, but it does narrow the audience.

A glittery pick for beauty-themed coloring

Glitter Beauty Coloring Pages does one thing clearly and does it with a distinctive style. A hundred beauty-themed pages, glitter and sticker decoration, and five modes covering everything from paint by numbers to fireworks make for a generous free package, and the 3.8 average from over five thousand ratings suggests it satisfies most of the people who try it.

The ads and in-app purchases are part of the deal, and the app is built around preset pages rather than open-ended drawing, so it is best approached as a casual creative toy rather than an art tool. Within that frame it looks well suited to children, teens and adults who like the makeup-and-unicorns aesthetic and want something relaxing to fill a quiet half hour.

If that describes you or someone in your household, it is a reasonable free download to try. If you are after a precise drawing app or you dislike advertising in children's software, this one is unlikely to change your mind.