Blank Multiplication Chart
A blank multiplication chart to practice with, on screen or on paper. Type the missing products and press Check to see what is right, or press Print to get a printable blank multiplication chart for pencil work. Each press of New practice hides a different set of squares. Want the finished chart? See the printable multiplication chart.
How to play Blank Multiplication Chart
- The page opens in Fill the chart mode with every answer hidden. Type each product in its square.
- Press Enter to jump to the next empty square, then Check: right answers turn green and ones to fix turn red.
- Use Practice to hide all answers, half of them, or just a few. Use Chart size for 10 × 10 up to 20 × 20.
- Press Print for a blank chart worksheet with a name and score line, ready for pencil.
- Press New practice for a fresh worksheet with a different set of blanks.
Controls
- Tap or click a square to highlight it. On a keyboard, use the arrow keys to move around the chart and Esc to clear.
- In practice mode, type a number and press Enter to jump to the next empty square.
- In single-table view, the arrow keys step to the previous or next table.
Tips
- Start with Hide a few and work up to Hide all answers as the facts stick.
- Fill the easy rows first (1, 2, 5, 10), then use them to check the harder ones.
- Print a blank chart each week and see how fast you can complete it. Time it for a fun challenge.
FAQ
How do I print a blank multiplication chart?
Leave the page in Fill the chart mode and press Print. You get a blank chart with a name and score line. Choose Save as PDF in the print dialog if you want a file.
Can I make the blank chart easier?
Yes. Set Practice to Hide a few so only about a fifth of the squares are blank, or pick the smaller 10 × 10 chart.
How is a blank chart used in class?
Teachers use it as a quick check, a timed fluency task or homework. Students fill the squares they know first, then work out the rest. Answers are on the completed chart.
Which size should I print?
Use 12 × 12 for school: it covers every fact in the usual 1 to 12 times tables. The 10 × 10 chart is easier for beginners, and 15 × 15 or 20 × 20 are for older students who want to go beyond 12.