Free Printable Hundreds Charts (1-100, 1-120, 0-99 and Blank)

Six hundreds charts: standard, to 120, 0 to 99, fill-in, color-coded by tens and skip counting. 6 versions, free to print.

Hundreds Chart: choose, fill in, print

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Hundreds Chart1 to 100123456789101112131415161718192021222324252627282930313233343536373839404142434445464748495051525354555657585960616263646566676869707172737475767778798081828384858687888990919293949596979899100Read across for counting on, down the columns for counting by 10.Name:Date:
Handout Hero · handouthero.com

About these hundreds chart handouts

A hundreds chart arranges the numbers in rows of ten so that the structure of the number system shows. Moving right adds 1, moving left subtracts 1, moving down adds 10 and moving up subtracts 10. Students who explore those moves are practicing place value without being told to.

The standard 1 to 100 chart ends each row on a multiple of 10, which is bolded. The 1 to 120 chart adds two rows to support the counting-to-120 goal in first grade. The 0 to 99 chart starts at zero, so each row is a decade and the tens digit matches the row, a pattern many students find easier to see.

The fill-in chart leaves most squares blank and keeps a handful as anchors, so students must count on, count back and use the tens pattern to complete it. The color-coded chart gives each row of ten its own color, which makes the column patterns visible.

The skip-counting chart shades the multiples of 2, rings the multiples of 5 and darkens the multiples of 10. Students see that every multiple of 10 is also a multiple of 5 and of 2, which opens the door to multiplication.

How to use them

  1. Choose the version that fits today's lesson.
  2. Edit the title and add a student name and date.
  3. Print one per student, or laminate for repeated use with dry-erase markers.
  4. Ask a question to start: what is 10 more than 47, and where on the chart do you land?

Classroom tips

  • Cover several numbers with counters and ask students to say which numbers are hidden.
  • Have students circle all the numbers that end in 3 and describe the pattern.
  • Use the color-by-tens chart to talk about why 39 and 40 have different colors.
  • Print the skip counting chart and ask students to find a number that is shaded and ringed but not dark.

Where the facts come from

  • OpenStax: Prealgebra 2e: standard definitions used for place value, rounding, order of operations, fractions, area, perimeter and volume

Last reviewed 2026-10-03. Handout Hero designs are original and made for this site. They are general reference material; check your own school, district or tradition where it matters.

Frequently asked questions

Why does the chart start at 1 and not 0?

Counting begins at 1 for most young children, so the standard chart starts there. The 0 to 99 version is included because it makes each row a decade and the tens digit match the row number.

How can the hundreds chart help with addition?

Students find the first number, then move down for each ten and right for each one. To add 34 + 23, move down two rows and right three squares. The chart makes that move visible.

What are the dark squares on the skip counting chart?

The dark squares are the multiples of 10, the shaded squares are the other multiples of 2, and the ringed squares are the odd multiples of 5. Together they show skip counting by 2s, 5s and 10s.

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