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Free Printable 8 Times Table Chart (1–20) printable PDF preview — letter size
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Free Printable 8 Times Table Chart (1–20)

LETTER · A4 · Portrait · Free PDF

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Free printable 8 times table chart PDF. Shows 8×1=8 through 8×20=160. The 8 times table uses the "double-double-double" strategy — triple doubling from the 2× table. A key table for understanding powers of 2. Grade 3–5. Letter and A4.

About This Free Printable 8 Times Table Chart (1–20)

Free printable 8 times table chart PDF. Shows 8×1=8 through 8×20=160. The 8 times table uses the "double-double-double" strategy — triple doubling from the 2× table. A key table for understanding powers of 2. Grade 3–5. Letter and A4. This printable is available in US Letter (8.5 × 11 inch) and A4 (210 × 297 mm). All files print correctly at 100% scale on any home or office printer.

Specifications

Table range
1 × 1 to 20 × 20
Total cells
441 cells (20×20 + headers)
Chart type
Filled (completed)
Recommended grade
Grade 4–6
Available sizes
US Letter, A4

Printing Tip

For a durable classroom reference, print on cardstock and laminate. For practice, print weekly and use a timer — regular timed sessions help students notice their own progress.

Usage Rights

PrintableCove's free printable 8 times table chart (1–20) is free to download and print for personal, classroom, and homeschool use. No account required, no watermarks, no expiry date. You may print unlimited copies for your students or children. Please do not redistribute or resell the PDF files — if you want to share this resource, link to this page instead.

Frequently Asked Questions

Since 8 = 2³, multiplying by 8 means doubling three times: 8×7 → double 7 = 14 → double 14 = 28 → double 28 = 56. This systematic approach leverages students' knowledge of the 2× table and eliminates the need to memorize 8× as a new set of facts. With practice, the three-step doubling becomes fast enough for mental math.

All multiples of 8 are even. The last digit of multiples of 8 follows the cycle: 8, 6, 4, 2, 0, 8, 6, 4, 2, 0, repeating every 5 facts. This means the last digit always counts down by 2 from 8, providing a quick error-check: if your answer ends in an odd digit, it's definitely wrong.

Multiples of 8 are fundamental in computing: 8 bits = 1 byte, 16 = 2 bytes, 32, 64, 128, 256, 512, 1024 (kilobyte). Students who know their 8× table and extend it recognize powers of 2 instantly — essential knowledge for understanding file sizes, memory, and binary counting. This makes the 8× table one of the most practically useful beyond the classroom.

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