Multiplication Charts
Updated October 2026 · 26 free printables
Free printable multiplication charts: color and black-and-white tables from 1-10 up to 1-20, blank charts to fill in, charts with missing numbers, the square numbers highlighted, all twelve times tables on one page and a big poster for each times table from 1 to 12.
Every chart is a clean vector PDF, so it prints sharp on US Letter and A4. Pin one on the fridge, slip one into a homework folder or laminate it for the classroom.
All 26 Multiplication Charts, One by One
Here is a closer look at every page in this collection: what it practices, which grade it fits and a tip for each one. 17 of them belong to a smaller theme and are described there instead.
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1. Multiplication Chart 1-12
Free printable multiplication chart 1-12. A color multiplication chart from 1 to 12. Each row has its own color, so the eye follows one times table at a time. PDF and PNG, US Letter. Third graders can use it for practice, review or a quick check before a test. Circle the facts that took longest and practice just those tomorrow.
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2. Multiplication Chart 1-12, Black and White
Free printable multiplication chart 1-12, black and white. A clean black-and-white multiplication table 1 to 12 that prints well on any printer. PDF and PNG, US Letter. Third graders can use it for practice, review or a quick check before a test. Circle the facts that took longest and practice just those tomorrow.
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3. Blank Multiplication Chart 1-12
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4. Multiplication Chart With Missing Numbers
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5. Half-Empty Multiplication Chart 1-12
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6. Multiplication Chart 1-10
Free printable multiplication chart 1-10. A big, colorful 1 to 10 multiplication chart with large numbers, good for younger kids. PDF and PNG, US Letter. Third graders can use it for practice, review or a quick check before a test. Circle the facts that took longest and practice just those tomorrow.
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7. Multiplication Table 1-10, Black and White
Free printable multiplication table 1-10, black and white. A plain 10 by 10 multiplication table with large numbers. PDF and PNG, US Letter. Third graders can use it for practice, review or a quick check before a test. Circle the facts that took longest and practice just those tomorrow.
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8. Blank Multiplication Chart 1-10
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9. Multiplication Chart 1-15
Free printable multiplication chart 1-15. A multiplication chart that goes up to 15 x 15 = 225. PDF and PNG, US Letter. It is aimed at third grade, around ages 8 to 9. Skip-count out loud to check any fact you are not sure about.
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10. Blank Multiplication Chart 1-15
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11. Multiplication Chart 1-20
Free printable multiplication chart 1-20. A full 20 by 20 multiplication chart, up to 400, with every row in its own color. PDF and PNG, US Letter. It is aimed at third grade, around ages 8 to 9. Skip-count out loud to check any fact you are not sure about.
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12. Multiplication Chart 1-20, Black and White
Free printable multiplication chart 1-20, black and white. A 20 by 20 multiplication table in black and white. PDF and PNG, US Letter. It is aimed at third grade, around ages 8 to 9. Skip-count out loud to check any fact you are not sure about.
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13. Multiplication Chart With Square Numbers
Free printable multiplication chart with square numbers. A 1-12 chart with the square numbers highlighted along the diagonal. PDF and PNG, US Letter. Third graders can use it for practice, review or a quick check before a test. Circle the facts that took longest and practice just those tomorrow.
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14. Times Tables 1 to 12 on One Page
Free printable times tables 1 to 12 on one page. All twelve times tables written out as lists on a single page. PDF and PNG, US Letter. Third graders can use it for practice, review or a quick check before a test. Circle the facts that took longest and practice just those tomorrow.
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15. 1 Times Table Chart
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16. 2 Times Table Chart
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17. 3 Times Table Chart
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18. 4 Times Table Chart
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19. 5 Times Table Chart
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20. 6 Times Table Chart
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21. 7 Times Table Chart
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22. 8 Times Table Chart
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23. 9 Times Table Chart
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24. 10 Times Table Chart
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25. 11 Times Table Chart
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26. 12 Times Table Chart
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Tips for multiplication charts
- Cover one row with a strip of paper and say the facts out loud before peeking.
- Color the facts your child already knows: the empty squares show what is left to learn.
- Keep a small chart in the homework folder; looking up a fact is better than guessing.
Fun math facts
- Because 3 x 8 is the same as 8 x 3, you only need to learn half the chart: 78 facts instead of 144.
- The square numbers (1, 4, 9, 16...) run down the diagonal of every multiplication chart.
- In the 9 times table, the digits of each answer add up to 9: 18, 27, 36, 45.
Fun ways to use your printables
- Laminate a blank chart and fill it in with a dry-erase marker every morning; time it and beat yesterday.
- Print two copies of a chart, cut one into row strips and match them back to the full chart.
- Hang the times table poster of the week on the bathroom mirror.
How to print
Click Download PDF and print at 100% on US Letter or A4 paper. Page 1 is the worksheet and page 2 is the answer key, so choose “page 1” in the print dialog if you only want the practice page. Every worksheet is free for home, homeschool and classroom use, so print as many copies as you need.
Frequently asked questions
Which multiplication chart should I print?
For most kids the 1-12 color chart is the one to start with: it covers every fact taught in third grade. Younger kids like the big 1-10 chart; older kids use the 1-15 or 1-20 charts for mental math and factoring.
How do you read a multiplication chart?
Find the first number in the left column and the second number in the top row. The box where the row and the column meet is the product. 7 x 8: go to row 7, slide across to column 8, and read 56.
What are the blank charts for?
Filling in an empty chart is one of the best ways to learn the times tables. Start with the easy rows (1, 2, 5, 10), then use patterns to fill the rest. Page 2 of each blank chart is the completed table for checking.
Why are the square numbers highlighted?
The diagonal of a multiplication chart holds the squares: 1, 4, 9, 16 and so on. Seeing them helps kids notice that the chart is symmetrical, so 3 x 8 and 8 x 3 are the same fact.