Koenigsegg coloring pages
Browse our 3 free printable Koenigsegg coloring pages below. Koenigsegg is a Swedish hypercar manufacturer founded by Christian von Koenigsegg in 1994. The company builds some of the fastest and most exclusive cars on the planet from a former Swedish Air Force hangar in Ängelholm. Each model pushes a different engineering boundary — the Jesko targets top speed records, the Agera RS held the production car speed record at 447 km/h, and the Gemera seats four. Total production across all models is under 500 cars. Our Koenigsegg coloring pages feature the Jesko, Agera RS, and Gemera with clean outlines and large body panels. Free to download as PDF or PNG.
Koenigsegg coloring pages — Swedish hypercars to print and color
The Koenigsegg story
Christian von Koenigsegg watched a stop-motion film about a bicycle maker who built a car as a child in Sweden. At age 22, he started his own car company. Koenigsegg Automotive AB was founded in 1994 in Ängelholm, southern Sweden, inside a former fighter jet hangar belonging to the Swedish Air Force. The hangar is still their factory today. Unlike Ferrari or Lamborghini, Koenigsegg designs and builds almost everything in-house — engines, transmissions, electronics, even the carbon fiber body panels. Total production across all models since 1994 is under 500 cars.
Koenigsegg Jesko — the fastest Koenigsegg
Named after Christian's father Jesko von Koenigsegg, the Jesko was revealed at the 2019 Geneva Motor Show. It comes in two versions. The Jesko Attack is built for downforce and lap times, with a massive rear wing that generates 1,400 kg of downforce at 275 km/h. The Jesko Absolut removes the big wing for a smooth, low-drag body that Koenigsegg says can theoretically reach 330 mph (531 km/h), which would make it the fastest production car ever built. Both versions use a twin-turbo 5.0-liter V8 making 1,600 horsepower on E85 fuel, paired with Koenigsegg's own Light Speed Transmission — a multi-clutch gearbox that can shift between any two gears instantly, with no delay. Only 125 Jeskos will ever be made, and all were sold before the first one was delivered. Our Koenigsegg Jesko coloring page shows the car in its recognizable 3/4 front view with the dramatic rear wing of the Attack version.
Koenigsegg Agera RS — the 277 mph record breaker
The Agera RS set the production car speed record at 447.19 km/h (277.87 mph) on a closed Nevada highway in November 2017, averaged over two runs in opposite directions. The record stood for over two years until Bugatti's Chiron Super Sport 300+ broke it in 2019. Its 5.0-liter twin-turbo V8 produces 1,160 hp through a seven-speed automated manual gearbox. The RS designation over the standard Agera adds more downforce with a larger rear wing, lighter carbon fiber wheels, and revised aerodynamics. Only 25 Agera RS units were built at the Ängelholm factory between 2015 and 2018, making it one of the rarest Koenigseggs. Our Agera RS coloring page shows the car's flowing bodywork and signature rear wing — a rounder, more organic shape compared to the angular Jesko.
Koenigsegg Gemera — a hypercar with four seats
The Gemera broke every rule about what a hypercar should be. Revealed in 2020, it is the world's first four-seat mega-GT with over 2,000 horsepower. Four adults can sit comfortably with carry-on luggage, cup holders, and phone chargers — and the car still hits 400 km/h. The name "Gemera" comes from the Swedish phrase "ge mera," meaning "give more." Power comes from a tiny 2.0-liter three-cylinder engine (the most powerful three-cylinder ever made) working together with three electric motors for a combined 2,300 hp. Koenigsegg calls the engine the Tiny Friendly Giant. The Gemera has butterfly doors that swing up and forward, memory foam seats, and an 8-inch touchscreen for rear passengers. Only 300 will be built, with deliveries starting in 2026. Our Gemera coloring page captures its flowing four-door silhouette, which looks completely different from the angular Jesko.
Koenigsegg speed records
Koenigsegg has held multiple world speed records. In 2005, the CCR set the Guinness record for fastest production car at 388 km/h, beating the McLaren F1's 12-year record. In 2017, the Agera RS set a new record of 447.19 km/h (277.87 mph) on a closed Nevada highway. The One:1, built in 2014, was the first production car with a 1:1 power-to-weight ratio — one horsepower for every kilogram — earning its name. Koenigsegg has also set records at the Nürburgring and Suzuka circuits.
Koenigsegg inventions
Koenigsegg holds over 20 patents for automotive technology. Freevalve is a camless engine technology that replaces the traditional camshaft with pneumatic-electric actuators on each valve, allowing the engine to control every valve independently. The Autosila system uses robots to automatically remove and reattach body panels for service. The dihedral synchro-helix actuation door is Koenigsegg's signature — the doors rotate outward and upward in a single sweeping motion, unlike conventional butterfly or gullwing doors. The Koenigsegg Direct Drive system in the Regera eliminated the traditional gearbox entirely, connecting the engine to the wheels through a single gear and electric motors.
Coloring tips for Koenigsegg pages
Koenigsegg cars have smooth body panels with flowing curves, making them satisfying to color with long, even strokes. The Jesko's launch color was gold, but owners choose from almost any color including orange, blue, and silver. The Agera RS was famously delivered in white with blue carbon accents. The Gemera launched in deep red over black carbon. Color the wheels in dark gray and brake calipers in red. For a metallic effect, leave a thin white highlight along the upper edge of each body panel.