Multiplication Chart Generator
Print a multiplication chart from 1–10 up to 1–20: completed for reference, blank for recall, or partial practice with an answer key. Free PDF, no sign-up.
Multiplication Chart
12 × 12 · Completed
Name: ______________________ Date: ____________
How to use the multiplication chart generator
- 1Pick a quick start (1–10, 1–12, 1–20, or a blank 1–12 or 1–20 chart), or choose a size from 10 by 10 up to 20 by 20.
- 2Choose a type: completed, blank, or partial practice.
- 3For partial charts, set the difficulty and press Regenerate for a fresh mix.
- 4Print the chart, or download a PDF with an optional answer key page.
When this is useful
Times table reference
Print a completed chart for desks, folders, or a math wall so students always have it handy.
Recall practice
Use a blank chart for students to fill in from memory and build times-table fluency.
Mixed review
Use a partial chart that gives some answers and hides others for a balanced practice page.
Warm-ups and homework
Hand out a quick chart at the start of class or for homework to keep facts fresh.
Math centers and early finishers
Keep a stack of practice charts at a math center or for students who finish early.
Test prep and substitute plans
Review facts before a quiz, or leave self-explanatory charts with an answer key for a substitute.
Examples to try
A 10 by 10 multiplication chart
Print the classic completed chart for younger learners as a desk reference.
A 12 by 12 times table chart
Use the standard 12 by 12 grid for full times-table practice and reference.
A blank multiplication chart
Give students an empty grid to fill in from memory, then check with the answer key.
A partial practice chart
Hide about half the answers for a quick mixed-review page that isn't too easy or too hard.
A multiplication answer key
Turn on the answer key so blanks are filled in and highlighted for fast grading.
Tips for better results
Use 10 by 10 for younger learners
A smaller grid is less overwhelming and covers the facts most early students need.
Use 12 by 12 for classic practice
The 12 by 12 chart is the traditional times-table range for elementary students.
Use blank charts for recall
Filling an empty grid from memory is one of the best ways to build fact fluency.
Use partial charts for mixed review
Partial charts keep practice balanced, with enough answers to support and enough blanks to challenge.
Print the answer key separately
The PDF puts the answer key on its own page, so you can keep it apart from the student copy.
Laminate or use dry erase pockets
Reusable charts let students practice again and again without reprinting.
How the multiplication chart generator works
Choose a size and the tool builds the full times table, with each cell equal to its row times its column. Header numbers run along the top and down the side so students can read each fact.
A completed chart shows every product. A blank chart hides them all for recall practice. A partial chart hides a share of the answers based on the difficulty you pick: easy hides fewer, standard hides about half, and challenge hides most. Partial charts are shuffled, so each Regenerate gives a fresh mix while the answer key always matches.
Everything is generated on your device, so you can print as many charts as you like, instantly and for free. Turn on the answer key for blank and partial charts to make grading quick.
Private by design
- No account and no sign-up. Just open it and start.
- Everything runs on your device, which keeps the chart settings you choose and the chart you create private.
- Nothing you create is uploaded. No values, names, scores, or generated content are sent to our servers. If you're signed in, My Classeem's Recent Activity notes which tools you used — never what you did in them.
- If you sign in, Save keeps only this generator's settings in your account (the kind of options you pick above), never what the sheet contains; auto-save, when it's on in your account, keeps the same settings after you print or download.
- We use Google Analytics for anonymous, aggregate measurement: page views and a few usage events, such as a worksheet being printed or a game round starting or finishing (with the mode played). It never receives what you enter — no answers, scores, names, or generated content.
Frequently asked questions
Is the multiplication chart generator free?
Yes, completely free, with no account and no limit on how many charts you make. There's no watermark on the printed chart.
Can I print a multiplication chart?
Yes. Use the Print button to send the chart straight to your printer. Only the chart prints, cleanly laid out, with nothing else from the web page.
Can I download a PDF?
Yes. Download a clean PDF built right on your device, with the chart on the first page and, when enabled, an answer key on its own page.
Can I make a blank multiplication chart?
Yes. Choose the blank type for an empty grid with header numbers, ready for students to fill in from memory.
Can I make a 12 by 12 times table chart?
Yes. Pick the 12 by 12 size for the classic times-table grid. You can also choose 10 by 10, 15 by 15, or 20 by 20.
Can I print a 1 to 20 multiplication chart?
Yes. Pick the 1–20 quick start (or the 20 by 20 size) for every fact from 1 × 1 to 20 × 20 on one letter-size page. The numbers are smaller than on a 12 by 12 chart, so it works best as a desk or binder reference for older students.
How do I make a blank multiplication chart to fill in?
Pick Blank 1–12 or Blank 1–20. The grid keeps the numbers along the top and side, and every product cell is empty. Turn on the answer key to get a completed copy on its own page for checking.
How do you read a multiplication chart?
Find one factor in the left column and the other in the top row, then follow the row and column to where they meet: that cell is the product. For 7 × 8, go across from 7 and down from 8 to 56.
Does it include an answer key?
Yes. For blank and partial charts you can include an answer key page that fills in and highlights the practiced cells so grading is fast.
Are chart settings uploaded or saved anywhere?
No. The chart is built entirely on your device, and the PDF is created there too, so your charts are never uploaded or stored on a server. If you sign in, Save (or auto-save, when it's on) keeps only the chart settings in your account.
What size multiplication chart should I use?
A 10 by 10 chart suits younger learners, and 12 by 12 is the classic times-table range. Use 15 by 15 or 20 by 20 for older students or extended practice.
Helpful supplies for this activity
Optional supplies that can make printed classroom materials easier to reuse, organize, or share.
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Dry erase pockets
Slide worksheets into reusable sleeves for quick practice and small groups.
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