Free Printable Multiplication Chart 1-30

A 30 × 30 multiplication chart with all 900 products from 1 × 1 to 30 × 30 on a single letter-size page. Print it in color for the wall, in black and white for binders, or blank for students to fill in.

Multiplication Chart 1-30 (Color) printable preview

Multiplication Chart 1-30 (Color)

30 × 30

Green headers, shaded rows and the square numbers in yellow. Easiest to read across.

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Multiplication Chart 1-30 (Black and White) printable preview

Multiplication Chart 1-30 (Black and White)

30 × 30

The same chart with no color fills. Cheap to copy for every student.

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Blank Multiplication Chart 1-30 printable preview

Blank Multiplication Chart 1-30

30 × 30

Headers only, with every product left empty to fill in.

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About the Multiplication Chart 1-30

To read the chart, find one factor in the column on the left and the other in the row across the top. The cell where that row and column meet is the product. For 27 × 23, go to row 27 and move across to column 23: 621.

A chart to 30 goes past the 12 × 12 facts students memorize. It is a reference for two-digit multiplication, for checking long multiplication and division, and for finding factors: every place a number appears in the grid is a pair of factors for it. A heavier line every five rows and columns helps the eye stay on the right row.

The chart also covers the facts behind everyday conversions: 24 hours in a day, 30 days in a month, 12 inches in a foot. Squares up to 30 × 30 = 900 run down the diagonal and are shaded yellow on the color chart.

For the standard sizes (10 × 10, 12 × 12, 15 × 15, 20 × 20) and single times tables, see the main multiplication chart page, or the slightly smaller 1-25 chart.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does the 1-30 multiplication chart fit on one page?
Yes. The whole 30 by 30 grid prints on one US Letter page in portrait. The numbers are small but clear. For a wall chart, print on 11 by 17 paper or use the enlarge setting on a copier.
How many facts are on a 30 by 30 multiplication chart?
There are 900 products, from 1 times 1 to 30 times 30, which equals 900. Because 3 times 7 and 7 times 3 give the same answer, the chart is a mirror image across the diagonal of square numbers.
Who uses a multiplication chart that goes to 30?
Upper elementary and middle school students use it for two-digit multiplication, factors and multiples, and square numbers. It is also a quick reference for anyone who often multiplies numbers in the teens and twenties.
How do I use the blank chart?
Start with the rows students already know (1, 2, 5 and 10), then fill in the square numbers down the diagonal. The rest can be done a row at a time. Check the finished chart against the filled-in version.