Multiplication Chart Maker
Built by Johnny Alto · free, no sign-up · updated July 26, 2026
Make a free printable multiplication chart in seconds. Pick the grid size, up to 15 by 15, choose a filled chart for reference or a blank one for practice, and turn color on to make the times tables easier to read. Then print a clean chart for homework, the classroom wall, or memorizing the times tables.
Pick a size and type, then Generate and Print. Use Filled as a reference chart, or Blank to quiz on the times tables. Print at 100 percent; 15 x 15 fits best in landscape.
How to use a multiplication chart
A multiplication chart is a grid where the numbers along the top row and down the first column are the factors, and each inner cell is the two of them multiplied. To find six times seven, you run your finger down the 6 row and across to the 7 column, and where they meet is the answer, 42. Because the chart is symmetrical, six times seven and seven times six land on the same value, which is a helpful thing for kids to notice early.
A filled chart is a reference kids can keep at their desk while they learn. A blank chart is a practice tool: print it, fill it in from memory, and check it against a filled copy. Coloring the chart, either by shading the header row and column or by using a heatmap where larger products are darker, makes the patterns in the times tables easier to see, such as the way the fives always end in 0 or 5.
Sizes and printing
A 12 by 12 chart covers the times tables most schools teach. Go to 10 by 10 for younger kids or 15 by 15 for a challenge. The chart is plain enough to photocopy and pin on a wall. Print at 100 percent scale, and use landscape for the 15 by 15 size so the cells stay large enough to read.
Frequently asked questions
How do I make a printable multiplication chart?
Choose a grid size (10, 12, or 15), pick filled or blank, and choose a color style. Click Generate, then Print. Filled charts are for reference and blank charts are for practice.
What is the difference between a filled and blank chart?
A filled chart shows every answer, so it works as a reference. A blank chart leaves the inner cells empty so a child can fill in the times tables from memory and then check their work.
Does coloring help kids learn the times tables?
It can. Shading the header row and column makes the chart easier to read, and a heatmap where bigger products are darker highlights the patterns, like the fives ending in 0 or 5.
What size chart should I use?
A 12 by 12 chart matches what most schools teach. Use 10 by 10 for younger learners and 15 by 15 as a challenge. Print 15 by 15 in landscape so the cells stay readable.
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