Blank Multiplication Chart
Answers are hidden. Tap a square (or type two numbers) to check one.
Blank charts to print
Chart 1–10 US Letter
Chart 1–12 US Letter
Chart 1–15 US Letter
Chart 1–20 US Letter
Chart 1–25 US Letter
Chart 1–30 US Letter
Chart 1–50 Tabloid (11 × 17 in)
Chart 1–100 Poster (36 × 36 in; shrinks to fit one sheet)
Ways to use a blank chart
- Fill-in race against yourself: fill the chart once a week and see how many squares you can do without help.
- One row a day: fill a single row, then check it with the times table page for that number.
- Find the patterns: fill only the diagonal (the square numbers), or only the even answers.
Questions and answers
What is a blank multiplication chart for?
It has the numbers along the top and side but empty squares. Filling it in is a way to practice: students work out each answer, and the patterns (like the mirror image across the diagonal) help them check their work.
How do I check a filled-in chart?
Compare it with the answer chart on the home page, or use the chart above: tap any square to reveal just that answer.
What order should students fill it in?
Start with the easy rows: 1s, 2s, 5s and 10s. Then fill the turn-arounds: if you know 2 × 7 = 14, you also know 7 × 2 = 14. The squares left over at the end are the facts worth practicing most.
Is there a blank chart bigger than 12 × 12?
Yes, blank PDFs go from 1–10 up to 1–100. You can also pick any size in the chart above and print it with answers hidden.