Which pictures suit younger kids?
The easiest are “Boy Showing His Gap Tooth”: big areas and bold lines, fine for ages 3+.
Playful tooth-fairy motifs make this printable set perfect for celebrating little milestones with kids.

Turn a photo into your own book character!
Upload a photo and see your free preview image. Then turn it into a storybook.

Medium · ages 5+
A boy sleeps while the tooth fairy flies in through the open window to leave a coin on the nightstand. A starry blanket, a teddy bear and a rug make the bedroom cozy.

Medium · ages 5+
A boy in pajamas tucks his baby tooth in a little box under the pillow while the tooth fairy peeks from the bed. A lovely page for the evening after a first wobbly tooth comes out.

Medium · ages 5+
The tooth fairy stands in front of a tooth-shaped castle, surrounded by flowers and smiling little teeth. An imaginative page with towers, a path and clouds.

Medium · ages 4+
The tooth fairy flies through the starry sky with her wand and coin pouch, a happy tooth by her side. The moon, clouds and sparkle trails leave lots of room for imagination.

Easy · ages 3+
A boy proudly shows off his first gap tooth next to the tooth fairy holding a coin and a smiling tooth. Big figures and clear lines make it easy to color.

Detailed · ages 6+
In her workshop the tooth fairy sorts coins, surrounded by shelves of sparkle jars, boxes and little tooth helpers. A busy, detailed page for older kids.

Detailed · ages 6+
The tooth fairy hovers above an open treasure chest full of coins with a cheerful tooth inside. A crown, ribbons and flowers frame the scene.

Detailed · ages 6+
The tooth fairy strolls through an enchanted forest with a basket, past a mushroom house, a bridge and a tooth fairy mailbox. Flowers, butterflies and little teeth hide all over the page.

Medium · ages 4+
A boy brushes his teeth at the sink while the tooth fairy cheers him on next to a "Great job! Keep brushing!" sign. A page that makes brushing feel fun.

Medium · ages 4+
The tooth fairy has left coins and a thank-you note on the nightstand next to a lamp and a glass of water. A calm page with big areas to color.
Boy Showing His Gap Tooth is the easy starting point, with big shapes that work from age three. Pages about the night itself, like Putting the Tooth Under the Pillow, Tooth Fairy by the Bed and Tooth Fairy Leaving Coins and a Note, are medium level for ages four to five. The fantasy scenes, for kids from about six, hold the most detail: Tooth Fairy's Workshop with its helpers and coin jars, Tooth Fairy with Treasure Chest, and Tooth Fairy in the Enchanted Forest, where even the mailbox is tooth-shaped.
When the first tooth comes out, the colored page can go under the pillow along with it. Tooth Fairy Leaving Coins and a Note shows a thank-you letter shaped like a tooth, so the fairy might leave a short reply on the back of your child's sheet by morning. Brushing Teeth with the Tooth Fairy fits the weeks after, while the new tooth grows into the gap. Your child can also star in a tooth fairy story of their own.
The easiest are “Boy Showing His Gap Tooth”: big areas and bold lines, fine for ages 3+.
“Tooth Fairy in the Enchanted Forest”, “Tooth Fairy with Treasure Chest” and “Tooth Fairy's Workshop” have lots of small areas and filled-in backgrounds. They suit kids ages 6+ who like to spend a while on one picture.
We turn important childhood moments into personalized stories starring your child.
Free · No subscription · See it first, then decide