Free Printable Multiplication Charts
Download free printable multiplication charts and times tables PDFs for classroom and home practice. Choose from filled times table charts (1–12, 1–15, 1–20) for reference and study, or blank multiplication tables to use as timed practice tests. We also have individual times table printables — 7 times table, 9 times table, 12 times table, and more — for focused single-number drilling.
All multiplication chart PDFs are print-ready in Letter and A4. Use a filled times table chart as a desk reference while students learn, and a blank multiplication worksheet for weekly timed practice to build times table fluency. The 7 times table and 8 times table are often the trickiest — individual printables help students focus on one number at a time.
Multiplication Chart 1-12
Blank Multiplication Chart 1-12
Multiplication Chart 1-15
Multiplication Chart 1-20
Perfect Squares Chart 1–20
Perfect Squares Chart 1–15
Squares and Cubes Chart 1–12
Free Printable 2 Times Table Chart (1–20)
Free Printable 3 Times Table Chart (1–20)
Free Printable 4 Times Table Chart (1–20)
Free Printable 5 Times Table Chart (1–20)
Free Printable 6 Times Table Chart (1–20)
Free Printable 7 Times Table Chart (1–20)
Free Printable 8 Times Table Chart (1–20)
Free Printable 9 Times Table Chart (1–20)
Free Printable 10 Times Table Chart (1–20)
Free Printable 11 Times Table Chart (1–20)
Free Printable 12 Times Table Chart (1–20)
Colorful Rainbow Multiplication Chart 1–12
Colorful Blank Multiplication Chart 1–12 (Fill In)
Colorful Rainbow Multiplication Chart 1–10
Multiplication Heatmap Chart 1–12
Row-Color Multiplication Chart 1–12
Dark Poster Multiplication Chart 1–12
Blank Multiplication Heatmap Chart 1–12
Blank Row-Color Multiplication Chart 1–12
Blank Dark Poster Multiplication Chart 1–12
Why Use a Printable Multiplication Chart?
A multiplication chart (also called a times table chart) displays the products of numbers in a grid format. It is one of the most important reference tools for students learning multiplication, typically introduced in Grade 2 or 3 and mastered through Grade 5.
Knowing multiplication facts cold makes fractions, long division, and algebra faster and less frustrating. A printed chart gives students something to check against — a no-screen reference they can keep on the desk.
Grade 2–4 Reference
Keep a filled chart on the desk as a scaffold while students build fluency.
Timed Practice Tests
Use blank charts for weekly timed tests to track memorization progress.
Wall Posters
Print on cardstock and laminate for a durable classroom poster.
Homeschool Curriculum
Pair filled and blank charts for a complete introduction and practice cycle.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the best multiplication chart for learning times tables?
A filled 1–12 chart is the standard classroom reference. Start with the filled chart for learning and memorization, then use the blank chart to test recall. The rainbow color chart is popular with visual learners.
Is a 1-12 or 1-10 multiplication table better for school?
Most curricula require fluency through 12×12. A 1–12 chart covers all the times tables students need for elementary math, making it the complete standard. The 1–10 chart works as a starting point for younger learners.
When should students use a filled chart vs. a blank chart?
Use the filled chart as a desk reference while students are learning and building fluency. Once they have studied the tables, switch to the blank challenge chart for weekly timed practice tests to reinforce recall.
How do I print a multiplication chart at the correct size?
When printing, select "Actual Size" or 100% in your printer dialog. Do not use "Fit to Page." This ensures the grid lines and numbers are the correct size for easy reading.
Do you have individual times table printables for specific numbers?
Yes — we have individual times table sheets for the 2 through 12 times tables. Each sheet shows all multiples of that number up to ×20, making it easy for students to focus on one table at a time. These are especially helpful for drilling the harder tables like 7, 8, and 9.
What grade level are these multiplication charts designed for?
The filled 1–12 chart is the standard for Grades 3–5, matching Common Core fluency expectations (3.OA.C.7). The 1–15 and 1–20 extended charts are useful for Grades 4–6 and for pre-algebra review. Blank practice tables work for any grade where timed recall is being developed.