Multiplication Chart
Explore the chart, then print it full, blank, partly filled or mixed up.
Chart settings
Multiplication chart 1 to 12
Square numbers Multiples Same answer
With a keyboard, Tab into the chart and use the arrow keys (Home and End go to the start and end of a row); Enter chooses a square.
Print or download
About the Multiplication Chart
A multiplication chart you can explore, from 1–10 up to 30 × 30. Point at a square and its row and column light up; choose it to see the fact turned round, every other square with the same answer, and the answer’s factors. Shade the square numbers or the multiples of any number from 2 to 20 to see the patterns.
Then print it: a full reference chart, a blank chart to fill in, a partly filled practice chart with 25, 50 or 75% of the squares left blank, or a mixed-up chart with the numbers along the edges shuffled — each practice sheet with an answer key. You can also print boxed lists of any times tables up to × 20. Every page is a true-size PDF, or a 300 dpi PNG, made in your browser.
How to use it
- Choose a chart size — 1–10, 1–12, 1–15, 1–20, 1–25 or 1–30 — or Custom rows and columns up to 30.
- Point at, tap or Tab to a square to light up its row and column, and choose it to see where else its answer appears. Tick Square numbers or pick Multiples of to shade a pattern.
- Under Print or download, choose The chart (full, blank, partly filled or mixed up) or Times table lists, the paper and colour or black and white.
- Check the preview of the first page, then press Download PDF — or PNG for one page as an image.
Examples
1–12 chart · row 7, column 8
7 × 8 = 56 · 8 × 7 = 56 too · 56 appears 2 times in this chart · Factors of 56: 1, 2, 4, 7, 8, 14, 28, 56
On a 1–20 chart, 56 appears 4 times: 4 × 14, 7 × 8, 8 × 7 and 14 × 4.
1–12 chart · Multiples of 9
The 9 row and column are shaded, and squares such as 3 × 3, 3 × 6 and 6 × 6, where both numbers are multiples of 3
1–12 · Partly filled · 50% blank
72 of the 144 squares blank on page 1; page 2 is the full chart with those answers highlighted
The sheet code printed at the bottom makes the same sheet again.
Tables 2-12 · up to × 12
11 boxed tables on one A4 page, from 2 × 1 = 2 to 12 × 12 = 144
Common uses
- A reference chart for a classroom wall, a homework folder or a desk.
- Fill-in practice: blank, partly filled and mixed-up charts with their answer keys.
- Showing patterns: square numbers on the diagonal, the symmetry of the chart, multiples of 3, 9 or 12.
- Printing the tables a child is learning, with or without the answers.
Patterns to look for
- Square numbers (1, 4, 9, 16 …) run down the diagonal from the top left, and the chart is a mirror image on either side of it, because 7 × 8 and 8 × 7 are the same fact. So a 12 × 12 chart has 144 squares but only 78 different facts.
- Even answers fill every row and column of an even number; an odd answer needs two odd numbers.
- The 5s end in 5 or 0, and the 10s in 0. Along the 9s, up to 9 × 10 the tens digit goes up by one as the ones digit goes down by one (18, 27, 36 …).
- Same answer: choosing 12 on a 1–12 chart outlines 1 × 12, 2 × 6, 3 × 4, 4 × 3, 6 × 2 and 12 × 1 — every way to make 12 on the chart.
Practice sheets
A blank chart has only the numbers along the edges. A partly filled chart leaves a share of the squares blank at random, so every sheet asks for different facts. A mixed-up chart shuffles the numbers along the top and the side, so the answers cannot be filled in by counting along a row. Partly filled and mixed-up sheets print a sheet code: with the same code, size and settings you get the same sheet again, and New sheet gives a different one. The answer key is printed as a second page.
Printing
PDF pages are vector graphics at true size on A4 or US Letter, so the lines and numbers stay sharp at any zoom, and wide charts turn sideways (landscape) to make the squares bigger. A 1–12 chart prints with squares of about 14 mm on A4; a 1–30 chart with squares of about 6 mm. Print at 100% or Actual size to keep that size; a PNG is a 300 dots-per-inch image of one page.
Limitations
- Charts go up to 30 rows and 30 columns, starting at 1. For decimals, negative numbers or a single long table, use the multiplication table generator.
- Lists cover tables from 1 to 100, up to 40 tables at a time, multiplied up to × 20.
- The page preview shows the first page; the PDF has all of them.
Privacy
Everything happens in your browser: the chart, the PDF and the PNG are made on your device and nothing is uploaded. Your settings are kept in this browser’s storage for next time.
Frequently asked questions
How do I print a blank multiplication chart?
Under Print or download, choose The chart, then Blank chart to fill in, pick the size at the top of the page and press Download PDF. Tick Answer key page to get the full chart as a second page.
What is a mixed-up multiplication chart?
A blank chart whose edge numbers are shuffled, for example 7, 2, 11, 4 … along the top. Each square has to be worked out from its own row and column numbers instead of by counting on from the square next to it.
Why is the chart symmetrical?
Because multiplication works in either order: 7 rows of 8 and 8 rows of 7 are both 56. Every fact above the diagonal of square numbers appears again below it.
How many different facts are on a 12 × 12 chart?
144 squares, but only 78 different facts: the 12 square numbers plus 66 pairs such as 7 × 8 and 8 × 7.
Can I make the same practice sheet again?
Yes. Type the sheet code printed at the bottom of the sheet under Sheet code, with the same size and settings, and the same blanks or the same shuffled numbers come back.
Is anything uploaded?
No. The chart and the files are made in your browser and saved straight to your device.