Free Printable Multiplication Charts (10x10 to 20x20)

About these multiplication chart handouts

A multiplication chart packs every fact in a times table into one grid. Run a finger down a row and across a column and the product sits where they cross. Because the chart is symmetrical, 6 × 8 and 8 × 6 land in different cells with the same answer, which quietly teaches the commutative property to students who have never heard the word.

The four square charts differ only in how far they go. The 10 × 10 chart covers the facts most third graders are asked to know. The 12 × 12 chart is the classic reference for fourth and fifth grade and for anyone working with dozens or inches. The 15 × 15 and 20 × 20 charts help with mental math strategies, multi-digit multiplication and factor work in middle school.

Each size comes three ways. The filled chart is a reference for desks and binders, with the square numbers shaded along the diagonal. The blank chart is a practice sheet: students complete it, then check against the filled version. The color-coded chart gives every row its own color so patterns jump out when students skip count.

The products-to-100 chart works differently. It lays out the numbers 1 to 100 and shades the 42 that are products of two numbers from 1 to 10, listing each number's facts, such as 24 = 3 × 8 and 4 × 6. It answers a question students ask all the time: is this number even in the table, and which facts make it?

How to use them

1. Pick a size that matches the facts your class is learning.
2. Choose filled, blank or color-coded.
3. Edit the title if you want your class name on it, and add a student name and date.
4. Print on letter paper, landscape or portrait as shown, and laminate a few for the math center.

Classroom tips

• Introduce the 10 × 10 chart first and cover the 11s and 12s with a sticky note until students are ready for them.
• Have students shade only the facts they already know, then work on the white cells.
• Use the blank chart as a warm-up: set a five-minute timer and compare how many cells students can fill alone.
• Ask students to find all the cells that equal 24 and describe what they notice about the factor pairs.

Notes on this page

• Print at 100% (Actual size) for the sharpest numbers. The 20 × 20 chart uses small type; print it on its own sheet.

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.