Printable Number Lines 0-10, 0-20, 0-100 and More
Updated November 2026 · 11 free printables
Eleven printable number lines to keep on the desk or in the math folder. For counting: strips from 0 to 10 with colored number circles and dots that show each amount, strips from 0 to 20 with 0, 5, 10, 15 and 20 in color, strips from 0 to 100 with the tens labeled and small ticks for the ones, and every number from 0 to 100 on one page in five rows of twenty.
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About these printables
For older grades: integer strips from -10 to 10, a vertical number line from -20 to 20, fraction number lines from 0 to 1 (halves to eighths) and from 0 to 2, and a decimal number line with tenths and a zoom into the hundredths.
Two templates complete the set: blank number lines with eleven tick marks and an empty box under each tick, and open number lines with no marks at all, for jumps of tens and ones. Both work well in a sheet protector with a dry-erase marker.
At a glance
- Pages
- 11 free printables, one PDF each
- Ages
- 3 to 11
- Levels
- Pre-K to Grade 5
- Paper
- US Letter and A4
- Complete pack
- all 11 pages in one PDF, free with an email sign-up
- Price
- free; every single page downloads with no sign-up
Printable Number Lines 0-10, 0-20, 0-100 and More, One by One
A closer look at the pages that belong to this collection itself. The other pages in the gallery above are described on their own theme pages, linked from each card.
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1. Printable Number Line 0 to 10
Four number line strips from 0 to 10 on one page, to cut apart and tape to desks or keep in a math folder. Every number sits in a big colored circle under its tick mark, and small dots above each tick show how many the number means, so preschoolers can match the numeral to the amount while they count and hop. Little ones can do most of it with crayons, and a grown-up can read the short questions aloud.
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2. Printable Number Line 0 to 20
Four 0 to 20 number line strips per page with every number labeled and taller ticks on 0, 5, 10, 15 and 20, printed in color as landmarks. Kindergarten and first grade use them for counting on, adding and subtracting within 20 and finding one more or one less. Laminate a strip and it lasts the whole year. Big pictures and only a few tasks per page make it a gentle start for kindergartners.
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3. Number Line 0 to 100 Counting by Tens
A 0 to 100 number line that counts by tens: each strip labels 0, 10, 20 up to 100 in color, with medium ticks on the fives and small ticks on every one, like a ruler. First and second graders use it to skip count by tens, add tens and estimate where a number like 37 goes. Four strips per page to cut apart. It matches first grade goals, roughly ages 6 to 7.
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4. Number Line 0 to 100 in Five Rows
All the numbers from 0 to 100 on one page, as five number lines of twenty: 0 to 20, 20 to 40, 40 to 60, 60 to 80 and 80 to 100, with the tens in color. Each row starts where the one above ends, so children can count on across the rows. A handy reference for the hundred days of school and for adding within 100. It matches first grade goals, roughly ages 6 to 7.
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5. Integer Number Line from -10 to 10
Four integer number line strips from -10 to 10: negative numbers in blue to the left of zero, positive numbers in red to the right, zero marked with a dot. Upper elementary students use it to compare integers, find opposites and add or subtract with negative numbers by hopping left and right. It is a good fit for fifth grade, around ages 10 to 11.
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6. Vertical Number Line from -20 to 20
Two vertical number lines from -20 to 20, like the scale on a thermometer, with every number labeled, positives in red above zero and negatives in blue below. A vertical line makes temperature, elevation and debt problems easy to picture, and it fits next to a notebook page once cut apart. It is a good fit for fifth grade, around ages 10 to 11.
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7. Decimal Number Line: Tenths and Hundredths
A decimal number line page in three parts: 0 to 1 in tenths with each decimal over its matching fraction (0.3 and 3/10), a magnified line that zooms into the hundredths between 0.4 and 0.5 (0.41, 0.42 ... 0.50), and 0 to 2 counting by tenths. It helps fourth and fifth graders see where decimals live and why 0.40 equals 0.4. Expect it to take fourth graders about 15 to 20 minutes with careful work.
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8. Blank Number Line Template with Tick Marks
Seven blank number lines, each with eleven evenly spaced tick marks and an empty box under every tick for the numbers. Fill them in to count by ones from any start, skip count by 2s, 5s, 10s or 100s, or make number lines for decimals and fractions. Slip the page into a sheet protector and reuse it with a dry-erase marker. It matches first grade goals, roughly ages 6 to 7.
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9. Open Number Line Template
Eight open number lines with no ticks or numbers, for second and third graders who add and subtract by jumping in tens and ones (34 + 25: start at 34, jump 10, 10 and 5). A faint guide above each line keeps the jumps tidy. Use it with any problem, or as scratch paper next to a math worksheet. It fits second grade, around ages 7 to 8.
Tips for printable number lines 0-10, 0-20, 0-100 and more
- Print on card stock if the strips will live on desks.
- Use the counting dots on the 0 to 10 strip to match numbers and amounts with small objects.
- Start older kids on the 0 to 100 by tens strip to estimate where numbers like 47 go.
Fun math facts
- A ruler is a number line: each inch or centimeter mark is a tick.
- Thermometers are vertical number lines, which is why they show negative numbers below zero.
Fun ways to use your printables
- Color one number a day on the 0 to 100 page until the hundredth day of school.
- Fill the blank template with your own counting patterns and swap with a friend.
- Use the decimal line to read prices like 0.45 and 0.50 of a dollar.
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 do I make a number line strip last?
Print on card stock, cut along the dashed lines and laminate, or cover the strip with wide clear packing tape. Tape it to the desk with the numbers facing the child.
Which number line is best for the hundred days of school?
Number Line 0 to 100 in Five Rows shows every number from 0 to 100 on one page, so children can color one number each school day.
Can I write on the blank number lines?
Yes, that is what they are for. Fill in any start number and count by ones, twos, fives, tens or hundreds, or write decimals and fractions in the boxes.