About multiplication grid
A multiplication grid puts the factors along the top row and left column and leaves each cell for the product where they cross. Leave it blank for practice and testing, or fill the answers in for a ready reference chart. Choose the table size from 5×5 up to 15×15, with heavier lines marking the header row and column.
The grid puts one to N along both the top row and the left column, and each cell holds the product of the two factors that meet there. Left blank it becomes a quick recall test — fill in the squares against the clock — and the symmetry across the diagonal is a neat way to show that a×b equals b×a, halving what there is to memorise.
A completed grid makes a handy reference to pin up while the tables are still being learned. Working outward from the easy rows (one, two, five and ten) leaves a surprisingly small core of facts in the middle, and patterns like the run of nines or the square numbers down the diagonal are easy to point out on the filled sheet.
Great for
- Learning and testing times tables
- Blank grids for practice worksheets
- A filled reference chart for the wall
- Spotting patterns in the multiplication square
Common questions
How big should the multiplication grid be?
Up to 12×12 covers the tables most schools teach; choose a smaller size for younger pupils or push it to 15×15 for extension work.
Can I print a completed times-table chart?
Yes — turn ‘fill in answers’ on for a finished reference grid, or leave it off for a blank version to practice and test on.
Guides for this paper
Printing at the right size
Every sheet is drawn in real units, so it prints true to size as long as you print at 100%. In the print dialog, set the scale to 100% and turn off “Fit to page” or “Shrink oversized pages” — then a 5 mm square really measures 5 mm. Download a vector SVG to edit later, a PNG at up to 600 dpi, or a ready-to-print PDF. Everything is generated in your browser, nothing is uploaded, and every sheet is free to print for personal, classroom and commercial use. See the guide to printing at true size or the FAQ for more.