Times table chart

Multiplication Chart

Every times table from 1 to 20 in one grid. Choose the size, tap any square to see which numbers make it, and print it or download a PDF.

Printable charts and PDFs

Every size has its own page with colour and black-and-white versions, ready to print or download.

Blank multiplication chartEmpty grids from 1–10 to 1–20 to fill in, for practice and tests.Open blank charts →

How to read the chart

  1. Find the first number in the left column, for example 7.
  2. Find the second number in the top row, for example 8.
  3. Follow the row and the column until they meet. The square where they cross is the answer: 7 × 8 = 56.

Patterns to spot

  • The chart is a mirror image along the diagonal: 3 × 8 and 8 × 3 are both 24, so you only need to learn half of it.
  • The diagonal holds the square numbers: 1, 4, 9, 16, 25, 36 and so on.
  • Rows for even numbers contain only even answers. The 5 row ends in 5 or 0, and the 10 row always ends in 0.
  • Each row goes up by the same step: the 6 row counts 6, 12, 18, 24.

Ready to practise?

Once the chart feels familiar, test yourself with free times table worksheets, or fill in a blank multiplication chart from memory.

Frequently asked questions

What is a multiplication chart?

It’s a grid that shows the answer to every multiplication fact in a range, also called a times table chart. The numbers down the side are multiplied by the numbers along the top, and each square holds the answer.

How do you read a multiplication chart?

Find the first number in the left column and the second in the top row, then follow the row and the column until they meet. For 7 × 8, row 7 and column 8 meet at 56.

Can I download a multiplication chart as a PDF?

Yes. Every size from 1–10 to 1–100 has a free PDF in colour and in black and white, and 1–10 to 1–20 also come blank for practice. They print on A4 and US Letter paper.

Which chart size should I use?

1–10 is a good start for young learners. 1–12 is the classic chart used in many schools. 1–20 covers the higher tables that many schools in India teach, and 1–100 has every product of two numbers up to 100.

Why are some squares shaded?

The shaded squares on the diagonal are square numbers, where a number is multiplied by itself: 1, 4, 9, 16, 25 and so on.