Math

Multiplication Chart 1–10

A 10 × 10 chart with bigger squares and numbers, a friendly start for second and third graders.

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Multiplication Chart×12345678910112345678910224681012141618203369121518212427304481216202428323640551015202530354045506612182430364248546077142128354249566370881624324048566472809918273645546372819010102030405060708090100papercabinet.com

In the print window, set scale to 100% (or "Actual size") and margins to "None". Want a file instead? Press PDF to download one.

Want to start from scratch? The multiplication & hundreds charts has every setting.

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How it works

Three steps to a printed page

  1. Choose a multiplication chart or a hundreds chart, and its size.

  2. Leave every number showing, or hide some or all of them for fill-in practice.

  3. Press Print. Shuffle gives a different set of blank squares.

Help

Frequently Asked Questions

Should I use a 10 × 10 or 12 × 12 chart?

Start with 10 × 10 for second and third grade. Move to 12 × 12 when the class starts on the 11s and 12s.

What size multiplication chart do schools use?

Most US schools use 12 × 12. A 10 × 10 chart is common for younger grades, and 15 × 15 is useful for extra challenge.

What is a 120 chart?

A hundreds chart that keeps going to 120, so kids practise counting past 100, which is a first-grade standard in many states.

Can I print a blank hundreds chart?

Yes. Choose Hundreds, then "Blank" under fill-in practice for an empty 10 × 10 grid.