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Printable Multiplication Chart (1–10)

Free multiplication charts: 1–10, 1–12, 1–15, blank for practice, or colour-banded for easy scanning. See it below, then download or print. No sign-up.

Operation

Focus a times table

Printable multiplication chart 1 to 12, free PDF

Practice worksheets →

How to use a multiplication chart

Find the first number down the left side and the second along the top — the answer sits where the row and column meet. For learning, start with the 2, 5 and 10 times tables, then work outward. The pattern along the diagonal (1, 4, 9, 16…) is the square numbers, a nice checkpoint for confident learners.

The blank chart flips practice around: print it and have your learner fill in as much as they can in five minutes, then check against the completed chart. Little and often beats one long session.

A gentle order for learning the tables

A sequence many learners find kind: 2s, 5s and 10s first (they have the friendliest patterns), then 4s and 8s by doubling, then 3s, 6s and 9s, leaving 7s, 11s and 12s for last. Tick each stage off on the progress checklist — say it in order, answer in any order, then answer the matching division facts.

Questions

What size does it print?

It fits A4 and US Letter automatically. For a wall chart, print the same PDF at A3 — it's vector, so it scales without going fuzzy.

Which chart should my child start with?

Start with the addition chart alongside a hundreds chart, then move to multiplication 1–10 in colour around the time tables start at school. Go to 1–12 once the 2s, 5s and 10s are solid.

How do I use the blank chart?

Print it and set a five-minute timer: fill in as much as possible, then check against the completed chart. Repeat weekly and watch the filled squares grow — that visible progress is the motivator.

What does the subtraction chart show?

Each square is the row number minus the column number. Squares that would go below zero are left empty, which itself teaches something useful.

What's the yellow diagonal?

On the multiplication chart it marks the square numbers (1, 4, 9, 16…) — a handy checkpoint. On the addition chart the same diagonal shows the doubles.

Is it really free, even for schools?

Yes — unlimited copies, no account, no watermark beyond the small footer credit.