Printable multiplication chart
A clean times table chart for the wall, the desk or the math folder. Print it filled in as a reference, or blank so students fill it in from memory.
Multiplication Chart
At a glance
The multiplication chart makes a fresh printable practice sheet in seconds. Printable 10×10, 12×12 or 16×16 times table chart, filled in or blank. Every time you change a setting, the page rebuilds instantly, so you can print a different sheet for every group or lesson. It is designed for clean printing on US Letter or A4 paper with half-inch margins.
Using the multiplication chart
The multiplication chart builds a fresh sheet every time you load the page, so no two classes ever get the same problems.
Choose the problem type — 1–12, filled in, 1–12, blank, 1–10, filled in, 1–10, blank, 1–16, filled in and 1–16, blank — then set the difficulty, how many problems you want and how many columns they sit in. The preview updates as you change each setting, so the page you see is exactly the page that prints.
An answer key prints behind the worksheet whenever you want one, and paper size can be set to US Letter or A4. Margins are fixed at half an inch so the sheet prints cleanly on any home or school printer.
Teaching with multiplication chart worksheets
Printable 10×10, 12×12 or 16×16 times table chart, filled in or blank. Because the problems regenerate, the same multiplication chart covers a warm-up on Monday, a homework sheet on Wednesday and a quick check on Friday without any of them repeating.
Teachers usually print a short version — eight to twelve problems — for a starter activity, and a fuller page for independent practice or a substitute lesson. Parents often print two copies of the same settings, work one alongside the child, then hand over the second.
Helping students who get stuck
Print a copy for the wall and a copy for each folder so students can check themselves without stopping the lesson.
If a student is getting most of the page wrong, drop the difficulty a level and print again rather than working through the harder sheet — confidence recovers faster than accuracy does.
Created by Tim van de Vall
B.S. in Computational Media, Georgia Institute of Technology. Each multiplication chart is designed for clean printing on US Letter and A4 paper.
Updated 2026-08-14About the authorEditorial policy
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Multiplication chart FAQ
- How should students use a blank multiplication chart?
- Fill in the easy rows first — 1s, 2s, 5s and 10s — then the squares down the diagonal. The gaps that remain show exactly which facts to practise.
- How do I print or save these worksheets as a PDF?
- Click Print worksheet and choose your printer, or pick “Save as PDF” as the destination to keep a digital copy. The answer key prints on its own page.
- Is this worksheet generator free?
- Yes. Every generator on the site is free to use, with no account, no watermark and unlimited printing for classroom or home use.
