Free Printable Multiplication Chart 1-20

The 1-20 multiplication chart is one of the most popular homework references. Covers all teen number multiplication in a single page. Available in color, black & white, and blank fill-in. Download and print instantly.

About the 1-20 Multiplication Chart

The 1-20 multiplication chart is one of the most frequently requested times tables because it covers the full range of teen number multiplication. This 20×20 grid contains 400 facts and is a popular homework reference for students in 4th through 6th grade. Knowing products like 16×18 or 17×19 off the top of your head dramatically speeds up long multiplication, fraction conversion, and early algebra work.

Teen number multiplication is where many students hit a wall, and this chart helps bridge the gap. The 20×20 layout reveals satisfying patterns: the 20s row is just the 2s with a zero appended, multiples of 16 connect to powers of 2, and the symmetry across the diagonal (since 13×17 = 17×13) means students really only need to learn half the chart. Post it on the wall as a reference and use the blank version for targeted practice on weak spots.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why is the 1-20 chart so popular?
The 1-20 chart hits a sweet spot: it covers all the teen numbers that come up in real math problems while still fitting on a single printed page. Students preparing for pre-algebra need comfort with products like 14x17 or 18x19, and having these facts as a quick reference builds familiarity over time.
Can my child really memorize all 400 facts?
They don't need to memorize all 400. Because multiplication is commutative (7x13 = 13x7), there are really only 210 unique facts. And they already know facts through 10 or 12, so the new facts to learn are much fewer than they appear. Focus on the 13-20 range and use strategies like breaking numbers apart (17x6 = 10x6 + 7x6).
Will the 20x20 chart print clearly?
Yes. Our chart is optimized for US Letter paper with a font size that remains readable at 20 columns. The cells are smaller than a 10x10 chart but still clear. For maximum readability, use the color version where alternating row shading helps your eye track across the wider grid.