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Free Printable Multiplication Chart

Print a clean multiplication chart for reference or practice. Choose your size (10×10 up to 30×30), pick color or black & white, and toggle answers on or off for blank fill-in sheets. Download the PDF and print instantly.

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Download a multiplication chart

Pick a size and style — each is a print-ready PDF, no sign-up. These charts also have their own pages: multiplication chart 1-10, multiplication chart 1-25 and multiplication chart 1-30.

10×10
12×12
15×15
20×20
25×25
30×30

Individual times tables (each ×1 to ×12)

Large-print charts with a practice worksheet: 2 times table, 8 times table and 11 times table.

About Our Printable Multiplication Charts

Our free printable multiplication charts display a clean times table grid formatted for US Letter paper. Choose from 10×10 (standard elementary), 12×12 (common core), 15×15, or the extended 20×20, 25×25 (1-25) and 30×30 (1-30) charts for advanced students and pattern hunting. Each chart is available in color with alternating row shading for easy reading, or black & white for economical printing. Toggle answers off to create a blank multiplication chart that students can fill in for practice.

Multiplication charts help students discover patterns — like how the 9s column digits always sum to 9, or how the diagonal shows perfect squares. Research shows that visual-spatial representations of math facts improve long-term retention. Post a filled chart on the wall for quick reference while using blank charts for daily practice. All charts print on standard US Letter paper with clean margins.

Frequently Asked Questions

What size multiplication chart should I print?
For most elementary students, a 10×10 chart covers the essential facts. Common Core standards expect fluency through 10×10 by end of 3rd grade. A 12×12 chart is standard in many curricula and includes the commonly-tested 11s and 12s. The 15×15 chart is useful for advanced students or as a classroom reference poster.
How should I use a blank multiplication chart?
Have students fill in the facts they know from memory first, then use a completed chart to check their work and learn the remaining facts. Start with the easy patterns (1s, 2s, 5s, 10s) and build outward. Doing this daily for 5-10 minutes builds lasting fluency faster than rote flashcard drilling.
What's the difference between the color and black & white charts?
The color chart uses alternating row shading to help students track across rows without losing their place. The black & white version prints cleanly on any printer and uses less ink. Both are equally effective for learning — pick whichever your printer handles best.

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