Tool
Multiplication chart generator
Printable multiplication charts from 1–10 to 1–20, full, blank or partly blank for practice with an answer key; a table or the squares highlighted; half a page to a poster over several sheets. Also times-table worksheets with random questions, and hundreds charts with missing numbers, skip counting and puzzle cut lines. Free PDF, A4 or Letter.
1 page on A4. Print at Actual size or 100%.
How to use it
- Choose a multiplication chart, times-table worksheets or a hundreds chart.
- Pick the range and how much is filled in; highlight the squares or the table being learnt.
- Choose the size and paper, and keep the answer key if there are blanks.
- Download the PDF and print at 100%. Note the set number to print the same page again.
What makes these charts different
Every product is calculated, not copied from a picture, so a 1–20 chart or a 0–12 chart is as right as a 1–10 one. The cells are square and as large as the paper allows, with the numbers sized to the widest one; a poster is cut only along grid lines. Random blanks and questions come from a numbered set, so a teacher can print the same sheet for a whole class, or a new one each day. The patterns are the point: the squares down the diagonal, the mirror image either side of it (3 × 7 = 7 × 3), the 5s and 10s columns on a hundreds chart. For counting on a line, use the number line generator.
Keeps these settings in the link. Useful for moving from a phone to the computer with the printer on it.
Share with a class
Posts a link to this tool with these settings. Nothing loads from Google or Microsoft until you press a button.
Frequently asked questions
How do I print a multiplication chart 1 to 12?
Choose 1–12 (or 1–10, 1–15, 1–20), keep Full chart and download the PDF. It prints as one chart on a page of A4 or US Letter, the squares (1, 4, 9 … 144) highlighted down the diagonal; choose a half page for two smaller copies, or a poster of 2 × 2 or 3 × 3 sheets for the wall. Print at Actual size or 100%.
What is a blank multiplication chart for?
Filling it in is practice in itself: children complete each row by counting on, and see the patterns appear. Choose Blank to fill in for an empty grid with only the numbers along the top and side, or Partly blank to leave some cells empty — random cells, whole rows, the squares on the diagonal, or everything above the diagonal, which shows that 3 × 7 and 7 × 3 are the same. An answer key page follows.
Can I print the same practice chart again?
Yes. The empty cells of a random chart, and the questions on a worksheet, come from the set number printed at the foot of the page. The same settings and set number make the same page again — for a class, a retest or a lost sheet; change the number for a new one.
How do the times-table worksheets work?
Tick the tables to practise, say how far each goes (to 10 or to 12) and how many questions a page: 20, 30, 40, 50, 60. The questions are drawn at random from those facts without repeats until all have been used, with the two numbers in either order, and the answer pages follow. Tick “Some missing factors” for questions such as 7 × __ = 56.
What is a hundreds chart and how do I use it?
The numbers 1 to 100 (or 0 to 99, or 1 to 120) in rows of ten, so each row is the next ten and each column ends in the same digit. Shade the 2s, 5s or 10s to see skip counting as stripes and columns; leave numbers out (random, every even or odd number, or a checkerboard) for children to fill in; or add cut lines to make a puzzle that is put back together by the patterns.
Why do 0 to 99 and 1 to 100 charts both exist?
A 0–99 chart puts every number with the same tens digit in one row (40 to 49), which matches place value; a 1–100 chart ends each row on a multiple of ten (41 to 50), which matches counting. Teachers use both; the 1–120 chart goes past 100 because counting to 120 is a first-grade standard in the US Common Core (1.NBT.A.1).
How do I make a multiplication poster?
Choose a poster of 2 × 2 or 3 × 3 sheets. The chart is cut into blocks of whole cells, one block a sheet, so every join runs along a grid line and no number is split. Trim the left and top margins of each sheet on its outer grid line, lay that edge on the line of the sheet beside it and tape it from behind.