Blank Multiplication Charts
Updated October 2026 · 5 free printables
Empty multiplication grids to fill in: 1-10, 1-12 and 1-15, plus charts where only some products are missing. Each PDF has the completed chart on page 2 as an answer key.
All 5 Blank Multiplication Charts, One by One
Here is a closer look at every page in this collection: what it practices, which grade it fits and a tip for each one.
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1. Blank Multiplication Chart 1-12
Free printable blank multiplication chart 1-12. An empty 12 by 12 multiplication grid to fill in. Page 2 is the completed chart for checking. Answer key included. PDF and PNG, US Letter. It is aimed at third grade, around ages 8 to 9. Skip-count out loud to check any fact you are not sure about.
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2. Multiplication Chart With Missing Numbers
Free printable multiplication chart with missing numbers. About a third of the products are missing. Fill them in using the patterns in the rows and columns. Answer key included. PDF and PNG, US Letter. It is aimed at third grade, around ages 8 to 9. Skip-count out loud to check any fact you are not sure about.
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3. Half-Empty Multiplication Chart 1-12
Free printable half-empty multiplication chart 1-12. Half of the products are missing from this 1-12 chart. Answer key on page 2. Answer key included. PDF and PNG, US Letter. Third graders can use it for practice, review or a quick check before a test. Circle the facts that took longest and practice just those tomorrow.
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4. Blank Multiplication Chart 1-10
Free printable blank multiplication chart 1-10. An empty 10 by 10 grid to practice filling in the times tables, with the finished chart on page 2. Answer key included. PDF and PNG, US Letter. It is aimed at third grade, around ages 8 to 9. Skip-count out loud to check any fact you are not sure about.
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5. Blank Multiplication Chart 1-15
Free printable blank multiplication chart 1-15. An empty 15 by 15 multiplication grid with the answers on page 2. Answer key included. PDF and PNG, US Letter. Third graders can use it for practice, review or a quick check before a test. Circle the facts that took longest and practice just those tomorrow.
Tips for blank multiplication charts
- Fill each row by skip counting: the 4 row is just 4, 8, 12, 16 and so on across the chart.
- Use a pencil so mistakes are easy to fix, and check each finished row against page 2 before moving on.
- If a box is hard, start from a neighbor you know and add or subtract: 7 x 8 is 7 x 7 plus one more 7.
Fun math facts
- Every row of a multiplication chart grows by the same amount, so each row is really a skip-counting list.
- The 1-15 chart has 225 boxes to fill in, and its biggest product, 15 x 15, is also 225.
- The square numbers on the diagonal grow by the odd numbers: from 1 to 4 is 3, from 4 to 9 is 5, then 7, then 9.
Fun ways to use your printables
- Fill in one blank chart every Friday with a different colored pen and keep them in order to see the progress.
- Fill the chart as a family relay: each person writes one row and then passes the pencil to the next player.
- Cut up a filled chart along the grid lines like a jigsaw and rebuild it using the number patterns as clues.
How to print
Click Download PDF and print at 100% on US Letter or A4 paper. Page 1 is the worksheet and page 2 is the answer key, so choose “page 1” in the print dialog if you only want the practice page. Every worksheet is free for home, homeschool and classroom use, so print as many copies as you need.
Frequently asked questions
How long should it take to fill in a blank chart?
A third grader who knows the facts can fill a 1-12 chart in about 10 minutes. Time it once a week and watch the number drop.
Any tricks for filling it in fast?
Do the 1s, 2s, 5s and 10s rows first, then the squares on the diagonal, then copy each answer across the diagonal because 4 x 7 equals 7 x 4.