Printable Multiplication grid
Blank or filled times-table square, up to 12 or 20.
Runs entirely in this tab. Nothing is uploaded.
Paper
Orientation
Up to
12
Fill
Print at 100% — “fit to page” rescales the sheet and a 5 mm grid stops being 5 mm. Every template already keeps clear of the margin no printer can reach.
Building your sheet…
About this multiplication grid
Drawn as vector geometry at real-world dimensions, so it prints at exactly the size shown on A4, A5, A3, US Letter, US Legal. Print at 100% rather than “fit to page” — that setting rescales the sheet and the measurements stop being the measurements.
You can change:
- Up to — 5 to 20, 12 by default
- Fill — Blank — to fill in, Filled — as a reference
Free, unwatermarked and yours to use for anything, including in a classroom or in something you sell.
Frequently asked questions
Should I print the blank or the filled version?+
Both, usually. The filled grid is a reference to pin up or keep in a folder. The blank one is the practice: the row and column headers are printed and the body is empty, so a child fills in the products themselves. Filling a blank grid repeatedly is what builds recall — reading a completed one does not.
Why does it stop at 12 by default?+
Twelve is the standard curriculum target across the UK and much of the Commonwealth, and most US programmes stop there too. You can take it up to 20 if you are working beyond the usual tables, or down to 5 for a first pass with a younger child.
Does the grid stay square on different paper sizes?+
Yes. The cell size is worked out from whichever of the page width and height is smaller, then the whole grid is centred, so the cells stay square and the leftover space becomes an even margin. A times-table square drawn as rectangles is harder to read across, so this is worth the white space it costs.
More printables to go with multiplication grid
- Handwriting practiceFour-line guides — baseline, midline, ascender and descender.
- Seating chartA desk grid to fill in with names, in even rows or pushed together in pairs.
- Name tagsCut-out name badges, or fold-over tents that stand on a desk.
- Grade bookNumbered assignment columns against a class list, with an optional total.
- Lesson planA week of periods against days, with room for objectives at the top.
- Exit ticketsA page of cut-apart slips for the end of a lesson, with a prompt and ruled space.
Or see all 16 printable templates.