25 Easy Kawaii Cute Frog Doodle Drawing

Want to try drawing some cute frog doodles? These 25 simple and fun ideas are perfect for everyone, whether you’re just starting or love to draw.

So what are you waiting for? Grab your pencil, and let’s jump into these easy frog doodle ideas!

Materials Needed

So, before we get started, here are some tools that you will need to draw and give enjoyable life to your frog:

• Essential Tools: You only need paper and a pen or pencil for simple and easy drawing.
• Optional Extras: If you want to create fancy, colorful doodles, grab some colored pencils and markers, or even try digital drawing apps like Procreate or Adobe Fresco.

Frog Doodles Drawing Ideas

Here are some cute, simple frog-drawing ideas that are easy to draw. You can combine different styles or add flair!

1. Basic frog doodle Drawing

To draw a simple frog, start by making an oval shape for the head. Then, add two big circles on top of the eyes.

Next, draw curved lines for the legs and put small ovals at the ends for the feet.

And then, add a big smile on the face and tiny nostrils above it.

That’s it! It’s an easy and quick doodle that’s great for beginners.

2. Jumping Frog

Start by drawing a slightly tilted oval for the frog’s body to show that it’s moving. This will be the main shape of the body.

Next, add two big circles on top of the body for the eyes. Below the eyes, draw a wide, curved line to create a happy smile.

For the back legs, draw two long, curved lines stretching out from the body, and add small ovals at the ends for the feet. This will make it look like the frog is mid-jump.

For the front legs, draw two shorter curved lines, and put tiny ovals at the ends for the hands.

Lastly, add small curved lines under the feet to show that it’s jumping!

3. Frog with a Crown

Start by drawing a big oval shape for the frog’s head. Then, add two small circles on top of its eyes. Below the eyes, draw a wide smile.

Next, to make a crown, sketch a small, flat oval just above the frog’s head. Add three little triangles on top of the oval to create the crown’s points.

For the frog’s body, draw a smaller oval under the head. Draw curved lines on the sides for the legs and tiny ovals at the bottom for the feet.

4. Frog Prince

To draw a Frog Prince, start by making a big oval for the frog’s head. Then, add two circles on top for the eyes. Below the eyes, draw a big curved smile and add two small lines at the corners for a happy look.

Next, draw a simple crown on top of the frog’s head. Make a small triangle shape with three points and add a tiny circle at the top of each point.

For the body, draw a smaller oval below the head. Then, add curved lines for the arms and legs. Finally, draw small ovals for the hands and feet.

5. Happy Frog

sketch a large oval for the frog’s head. Add two big circles on top for the eyes. Below the eyes, draw a broad, curved line for a big smile, and add small curved lines at the ends for a cheerful expression.

Create the body by drawing a smaller oval below the head. For the legs, draw two curved lines extending from each side of the body, with small ovals at the ends for the feet.

Add simple curved lines for the arms, with tiny ovals for the hands.

Finish by adding details, like small circles on the cheeks or belly, to give the frog a joyful look.

6. Frog in a Raincoat

start by drawing the frog’s head as a large oval with two circles on top for the eyes. Inside the eyes, add smaller circles for the pupils. Draw a wide smile below the eyes.

Next, create the raincoat by drawing a larger, rounded triangle around the frog’s body, with the point facing down.

Add a hood by drawing a curved line around the frog’s head. For the arms, draw simple curved lines extending from the sides of the raincoat, ending with small ovals for the hands.

7. Frog and Butterfly

start with the frog and draw a small oval for the body. Add two large circles on top for the eyes, with smaller circles inside for the pupils. Draw simple curved lines extending from the body for the frog’s legs and add small ovals for the feet.

Next, for the butterfly, draw a small circle above the frog for the head and a narrow oval below it for the body.

Draw rounded shapes that resemble the number “3” facing outward to create two large wings on each side of the body.

Add antennae on top of the butterfly’s head and a simple smiley face on the frog and butterfly to complete the doodle.

8. Frog on a Mushroom

 start with the mushroom’s cap by sketching a rounded, dome-like shape with a slightly curved bottom. Add the stem by drawing a straight, vertical line from the center of the cap, then round out the base.

For the frog, create a small oval for the body on top of the mushroom cap. Draw two large circles for the eyes on top of the oval and add smaller circles inside for the pupils.

Sketch the legs by adding simple curved lines extending from the body, finishing with small ovals for the feet. Add a smiley face and small nostrils.

9. Frog with Glasses

 Draw a large oval for the frog’s body. Add a circular head on top, slightly overlapping the body.

For the eyes, draw two large circles, but instead of pupils, add curved lines inside to represent the bottom of the glasses lenses. Connect these with a straight line across the top of the head for the glasses frame, and add small curves on either side for the glasses’ arms.

Below the glasses, sketch a wide, friendly smile. Sketch two small ovals at the bottom for the front legs and two slightly larger ones at the back for the hind legs. 

10. Frog Blowing Bubbles

Draw a large oval for the frog’s body. Add a circular head on top, slightly overlapping the body. Draw two big circles for eyes with smaller circles inside for pupils.

Draw a small, puckered circle for the mouth in a blowing position. Add two small ovals at the bottom for the front legs and two slightly larger ones at the back for the hind legs.

Now, draw several circles of various sizes floating around the frog’s head to represent bubbles. Make some bubbles larger and closer to the mouth, with smaller ones farther away to create depth.

 11. Frog with a Fly

start with a large oval for the frog’s body. Add a circular head on top, slightly overlapping. Draw two big circles for eyes with smaller circles inside for pupils and a wide, curved smile below.

For legs, add two small ovals at the bottom for the front legs and two slightly larger ovals at the back for the hind legs. Now, draw a long, curvy line extending from the frog’s mouth – this will be the tongue.

At the end of the tongue, draw a small circle with tiny wings on either side to represent the fly.

 12. Yoga Frog

start with an oval for the body, positioned horizontally. Draw a circular head at one end, slightly overlapping the body.

Add two large circles for eyes with smaller circles inside for pupils and a small, serene smile.

For the yoga pose, draw one leg bent and tucked under the body and the other extended out to the side. Add two arms: one stretched out in front and the other reaching back, forming a gentle arc.

You can add small circles for hands and feet. Include some curved lines on the body to suggest a peaceful, stretching motion. 

 13. Frog Playing Guitar

To draw a fun doodle of a frog playing guitar, start with a large oval positioned upright for the frog’s body. Add a circular head on top, slightly overlapping.

Draw two big circles for eyes with smaller circles inside for pupils. Sketch a wide, curved smile below.

Draw an elongated figure-8 shape before the frog’s body for the guitar. Add a thin rectangle extending up from the guitar for the neck, with a small oval at the top for the headstock.

Draw simple stick arms one reaching across the guitar’s body and the other holding the neck. Add small ovals for the feet at the bottom of the body.

14. Frog in a Tuxedo

Start with an oval for the frog’s body, standing upright. Add a circular head on top, slightly overlapping. Draw two large circles for eyes with smaller circles inside for pupils and a wide, curved smile below.

For the tuxedo, draw a “V” shape on the body for the jacket’s opening, with a small rectangle at the bottom of the “V” for a bow tie. Add two curved lines down the sides of the body for the jacket’s edges.

Draw simple stick arms coming out from the sides. For legs, add two small ovals at the bottom of the body. Finish with small details like buttons on the jacket or a tiny top hat.

15. Frog Holding a Flower

Draw a large oval for the frog’s body. Add a smaller circle on top of the head, slightly overlapping the body. Draw two big circles for eyes on the head, with smaller circles inside for pupils. Create a comprehensive, curved smile below. For legs, add two small ovals at the bottom of the body.

Now, draw one arm extending from the side of the body, ending in a simple mitten-like hand. In this hand, draw a basic flower shape – a circle in the center with oval petals around it. Add a thin, curved line for the flower stem.

Finally, include small details like spots on the frog’s back or eyelashes for extra cuteness. 

16. Sleeping Frog

Draw a large oval shape for the frog’s body, slightly tilted as if lying down. Add a smaller oval for the head, partially overlapping the body. Draw two curved lines for closed eyes.

Below these, add a slight, gentle curve for a relaxed mouth. For the legs, draw two small ovals tucked close to the body on one side. On the opposite side, add a larger oval for the back leg, bent and relaxed. Include a few small circles on the back for spots.

Finally, draw some “Zzz” letters above the frog’s head to indicate sleep. This simple method creates an adorable, peaceful sleeping frog using basic shapes and minimal lines.

 17. Frog on a Bicycle

To create a fun doodle of a frog on a bicycle, start with a large oval for the frog’s body and a smaller oval for its head, slightly overlapping.

Add two big circles on the head for eyes, with smaller circles inside for pupils. Draw a wide, curved smile below.

For the bicycle, draw two circles for wheels, connected by simple lines to form the frame. Add handlebars at the front and pedals in the center.

Extend two stick-like arms from the frog to the handlebars and two legs to the pedals.

Finally, add small details like spokes in the wheels or a tiny bell on the handlebars. This simple approach uses basic shapes to create a charming scene of a frog out for a bike ride!

18. Frog reading a book

Draw a large oval for the frog’s body. Add two smaller circles on top for eyes, with dots inside for pupils. Draw a broad, curved line below the eyes for a smiling mouth. Attach four stick-like legs to the body – two in front and two in back.

For the book, draw a rectangle before the frog, with a few horizontal lines representing pages.

Finally, add some trim, curved lines on the frog’s head for simple eyelashes or eyebrows to give it a focused expression.

19. Frog in a Top Hat

Draw a large oval for the body and a smaller circle for the head. Add two big, round eyes on top of the head. Draw a wide, smiling mouth below the eyes. For the legs, sketch four simple curved lines from the body.

Now for the top hat: Draw a rectangle on top of the head, with a broader rectangle for the brim at the bottom.

Add simple details like spots on the frog’s body and a band around the hat. Keep your lines loose, and don’t worry about perfection—it’s a doodle!

20. Frog Under a Leaf

To draw a simple frog under a leaf doodle, start with a large oval shape for the leaf.

Underneath, draw a smaller oval for the frog’s body. Add two circles at the front for the eyes and two small ovals at the back for the hind legs. Draw the front legs as small rectangles.

Give your frog a wide, curved smile. Add some curved lines on the leaf for veins.

Finish by drawing a stem attached to the leaf. Keep your lines loose, and don’t worry about perfection – the charm of a doodle is in its simplicity and whimsy.

21. Frog with Sunglasses

Start with a large oval for the body and a smaller circle for the head. Add two bulging eyes on top of the head. Draw a wide, smiling mouth below the eyes. Sketch four simple legs – two in front and two in back.

For the sunglasses, draw two ovals over the eyes connected by a line across the nose. Add some basic details like spots on the back and toes on the feet.

Keep the lines loose and playful for a fun, cartoony look. With these simple shapes, you’ll have a cool frog ready for summer!

 22. Frog and Froglet

Draw two oval shapes – a larger one for the frog and a smaller one for the froglet.

Add big, round eyes near the top of each oval. Draw wide, smiling mouths below the eyes.

For legs, sketch four small ovals at the bottom of each body—two in front and two in back. Using small triangles, add webbed feet to the ends of the legs.

Finally, give each frog some spots on its back with small circles. With these basic shapes, you’ll have a cute frog family doodle in no time!

 23. Frog on a Swing

draw a large oval for the frog’s body. Add two smaller circles on top for the eyes. Draw a broad, curved line below for the smiling mouth. Attach four stick-like legs to the body.

For the swing, draw two angled lines coming down from the top corners of your paper, connecting them with a horizontal line under the frog.

Add minimal details like eye pupils and toe marks on the feet. Finish with a few curved lines around the frog to suggest motion. Keep the lines loose and playful for a charming, doodled effect.

 24. Frog with a Backpack

Start with an oval for the body and a smaller circle on top for the head. Add two large eyes on top of the head and draw a simple smile and nostrils. Sketch four limbs: two short lines for the front arms and two longer lines for the back legs, ending with small ovals for feet.

Draw a rectangle or slightly rounded shape on the frog’s back. Add two straps extending from the top of the backpack to the frog’s shoulders, ensuring they curve around the body.

Add details to the backpack to complete the doodle, like a flap or small pockets. Underneath the frog, add a simple ground or lily pad.

25. Frog in the Moonlight

Sketch a large oval or circle for the moon in the upper part of your page, adding a few small dots inside for texture.

Draw a simple oval for the frog’s body. Add two large circles on the head for eyes, with smaller circles inside for pupils. Sketch a curved line for the mouth and small dots for the nostrils. 

Draw four limbs: short lines with ovals for the front limbs and longer, curved lines with ovals for the back limbs.

Extend a few curved lines from the moon to show moonlight. 

It’s all about having fun and letting your imagination run wild when you draw. I hope that these 25 simple ideas for frog doodles will motivate you to pick up a pen and start drawing. Keep in mind that your doodles will become more distinctive the more you practice. All in all, what are you hanging tight for? These adorable frogs will inspire you to think outside the box!

Have a favorite concept for a doodle from this list? Please let me know in the section below! Additionally, if you are pleased with your frog doodles, please share them with me via social media using the hashtag #frogDoodleChallenge. I can’t wait to see your work! Have fun drawing! Happy doodling!