TRUCKwith mischievous ducks
Duck Duck Semi Truck
41 hand-drawn semi and dump-truck designs, with ducks getting into mischief on the off pages.
Semi truck coloring books and printable pages created by a Minnesota trucking family for kids, truck lovers, road families, and grown-ups who still enjoy a fresh box of crayons.

The redesign makes the buying choices obvious: physical books for gifts and everyday use, or instant downloads when somebody wants a truck to color today.
41 hand-drawn semi and dump-truck designs, with ducks getting into mischief on the off pages.
The truck-focused version: 41 unique hand-drawn designs with one truck illustration per page.

Five printable 11 × 8.5-inch big-rig coloring pages. Print on copy paper or card stock and color them again whenever you want.

A strong freebie can bring families in from Google, Facebook, Pinterest and trucking groups. The launch version could offer a free 5-page semi-truck coloring sampler in exchange for an email address, then introduce the books and paid bundles afterward.

Michelle searched Pinterest, Etsy and “the Google machine” for the right truck coloring page. She couldn't find it, so she drew one.
Michelle Wetzel and her husband Nate are part of a trucking family. Nate drives truck, and Michelle drove before their children came along. When their oldest was six, he wanted coloring pages featuring the kind of semi his dad drove.
That search grew into Duck Duck Semi Truck: kid-friendly semi-truck art drawn by hand, with one edition featuring mischievous ducks and another made for people who just want the trucks.
Tell Michelle your trucking story →One of the biggest upgrades from the current site is using Michelle’s real artwork throughout the shopping experience so visitors immediately understand what makes the books special.



This is the larger strategy behind V2—the ideas from our first discussion turned into visible parts of the website.
Dedicated pages built naturally around phrases families really search for, such as semi truck coloring books for kids, printable big-rig coloring pages, and truck activities for children.
SEO foundationEvery free coloring page, activity post and product can become a vertical Pinterest pin that sends people back to Michelle’s own website instead of depending only on social followers.
Traffic sourceA genuinely useful free truck-coloring sampler gives a first-time visitor a reason to share an email address and gives Michelle a way to stay in touch.
Email growthPhysical books, instant downloads and seasonal products each get their own visual path instead of making visitors hunt through a generic shop page.
ConversionA simple retailer inquiry can make it easier for truck washes, diesel shops, gift stores, truck stops and event vendors to ask about carrying the books.
More places to sellInstead of being an easy-to-miss newsletter form, Quack Attack becomes the follow-up channel for new art, seasonal printables, coupons and truck-show updates.
Repeat customersThese are examples of the kind of evergreen pages we could build over time. They are not live articles yet—they show Michelle how her website could attract visitors who were not already searching for her business name.
A useful search page that can introduce families to Michelle’s artwork and lead naturally into the paid books and bundles.
Printable ideas, spotting games, drawing prompts and road-trip activities designed for truck-loving kids.
A natural place to feature the physical coloring books while also creating a page people may discover before birthdays and holidays.
The current site lists Minnesota retailers. V2 keeps that useful information but presents it as a real “Where to Buy” section, with room to add more locations later.
Digital downloads are available immediately from Duck Duck Semi Truck. Physical-book purchase links can be kept current in one obvious location.
Locations currently listed on Michelle’s live website:
Current digital bundles contain five 11 × 8.5-inch coloring pages. After purchase, the customer can download the PDF and print the pages at home.
Michelle’s current product instructions suggest copy paper for crayons and colored pencils, or card stock for markers. Single-sided printing can help prevent marker bleed-through.
Yes. Michelle’s current product listings license the digital files for home use and do not allow resale of the digital file or products made from the artwork.
Yes—Michelle currently invites people to email her about trucks they would like to see in a future coloring book or to share a family-friendly trucking story.
Truck wash? Diesel shop? Truck stop? Gift shop? Event vendor? A future live version could include a short retailer form so new stores can ask about carrying Duck Duck Semi Truck.
Prototype idea only—wholesale terms and pricing would come from Michelle.
Have a truck you would like to see in a future coloring book, or a G/PG trucking story?
The opportunity is to build a website around them that looks credible, explains the products quickly, gives Google and Pinterest useful content to send visitors to, captures interested people before they disappear, and makes buying feel simple.