Halloween
Friendly Spider Web Dot to Dot — Free 74-Dot Printable for Kids
Connect 74 numbered dots around a smiling spider, its patterned web and a single autumn leaf. Because the web's straight spokes meet curved spiral threads, children have to look ahead to the next number rather than guess where the line goes.
Difficulty
Medium
Fun fact: Spiders make silk using organs called spinnerets, and different silk threads can help them build webs, protect eggs, or travel safely.
Free for home and classroom use.
No sign-up needed. Opens as a PDF. Print on US Letter (8.5 × 11 inch) or A4 paper. Free for home and classroom use.
Halloween
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Ages 5–8 — Medium
How to Complete the Friendly Spider Web Dot to Dot
This cheerful Halloween spider is waiting in the middle of its web. Start at dot 1 along the top strand, follow every number in order around the web and spider, and finish at dot 74 on the left side.
1–15 — Top and Right Web Strands
Begin at dot 1 and connect through dot 15 across the top and down the right side of the web. Look ahead carefully where the curved strands change direction.
Fun fact!
An orb web uses radiating support lines and curved spiral threads to form its familiar wheel-like pattern.
An orb web uses radiating support lines and curved spiral threads to form its familiar wheel-like pattern.
16–30 — Lower-Right Web and Leaf
Follow dots 16 through 30 around the lower-right web strands and toward the autumn leaf. Use steady strokes across the wider spaces between points.
Fun fact!
Fallen leaves give many small animals shelter and help return nutrients to the soil as they break down.
Fallen leaves give many small animals shelter and help return nutrients to the soil as they break down.
31–45 — Lower and Left Web
Continue from dot 31 to dot 45 along the bottom and up the left edge of the web. Check each label closely as the path climbs.
Fun fact!
Spider silk is lightweight and flexible, yet some types are remarkably strong for their thickness.
Spider silk is lightweight and flexible, yet some types are remarkably strong for their thickness.
46–60 — Upper-Left Web and Spider
Connect dots 46 through 60 across the upper-left web and around the spider's first legs. Slow down near the short curves beside the body.
Fun fact!
Every spider has eight legs and every insect has six, which is the quickest way to tell the two apart.
Every spider has eight legs and every insect has six, which is the quickest way to tell the two apart.
61–74 — Spider Legs and Final Strand
Finish with dots 61 through 74 around the remaining legs and back toward the left web strand. These final turns complete the friendly Halloween scene.
Fun fact!
Many web-building spiders rely on vibrations in their silk to sense movement nearby.
Many web-building spiders rely on vibrations in their silk to sense movement nearby.
Your friendly spider web is complete! Color the spider purple or orange, shade the leaf in autumn colors, and add a moonlit background. Explore more Halloween dot to dot printables for another seasonal puzzle.
Coloring Guide
Classic Halloween
Orange, purple, black, and autumn green make a cheerful seasonal picture.
- 1–15 (Top and Right Web): Crayola Black — Black gives the web a crisp Halloween outline.
- 16–30 (Lower-Right Web and Leaf): Crayola Orange — Orange brings warm autumn color to the leaf and nearby strands.
- 31–45 (Lower and Left Web): Crayola Gray — Soft gray keeps the lower web light and silvery.
- 46–60 (Upper-Left Web and Spider): Crayola Purple Heart — Purple makes the friendly spider playful and magical.
- 61–74 (Spider Legs and Final Strand): Crayola Yellow Green — Yellow green adds a bright, kid-friendly finish.
Moonlit Web
Cool blues and silvers create a gentle nighttime scene.
- 1–15 (Top and Right Web): Crayola Silver — Silver makes the web look touched by moonlight.
- 16–30 (Lower-Right Web and Leaf): Crayola Golden Yellow — Golden yellow keeps the autumn leaf glowing.
- 31–45 (Lower and Left Web): Crayola Sky Blue — Sky blue gives the silk a cool nighttime tint.
- 46–60 (Upper-Left Web and Spider): Crayola Navy Blue — Navy gives the spider a calm moonlit color.
- 61–74 (Spider Legs and Final Strand): Crayola Wisteria — Wisteria adds a soft magical accent.
Candy Spider
Bright candy colors turn the spider and web into a playful Halloween treat.
- 1–15 (Top and Right Web): Crayola Blue Green — Blue green gives the web a bold candy color.
- 16–30 (Lower-Right Web and Leaf): Crayola Mango Tango — Mango orange suits the bright autumn leaf.
- 31–45 (Lower and Left Web): Crayola Screamin' Green — Neon green adds lively Halloween energy.
- 46–60 (Upper-Left Web and Spider): Crayola Magenta — Magenta makes the smiling spider extra cheerful.
- 61–74 (Spider Legs and Final Strand): Crayola Violet — Violet ties the candy palette together.
Why Is the Friendly Spider Web Dot to Dot Printable Rated Medium?
The Friendly Spider Web is rated medium. Its 74-dot route has 46 straight, 9 curved, 11 zigzag and 8 sharp-turn dots. The mix of longer runs and changes of direction calls for steady number tracking. Slow down through the curved stretch at dots 58–62, finding each next dot before moving the pencil.
Straight
46 dots · 62%
Easiest — join two dots with one straight pencil stroke.
Curved
9 dots · 12%
5862
Zigzag
11 dots · 15%
Quick in-and-out changes of direction. Good counting practice.
Sharp turns
8 dots · 11%
The hardest bits — tight corners where the line doubles back.
We traced all 74 dots on this exact worksheet by hand to write this — not a generic guess.
Key Sections to Know
Every notable stretch of the path, dot by dot.
| Dot Range | Pattern | Why It Matters |
|---|---|---|
| 5862 | Curved | This curve shapes the spider's legs on the right side of its body, near the centre of the web. Follow dots 58 through 62 in order and keep each connection short so the legs stay rounded. |
Bottom line: The Friendly Spider Web dot to dot is medium rated — 74% smooth lines with no tricky spots to watch for.
