Multiplication table
See, print and practise times tables from 1 to 20.
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- No sign-up
- Runs in your browser
How to use Multiplication table
- Pick a table or a grid
- Explore or print it
- Practise with a quiz
7 times table
- 7×1=7
- 7×2=14
- 7×3=21
- 7×4=28
- 7×5=35
- 7×6=42
- 7×7=49
- 7×8=56
- 7×9=63
- 7×10=70
- 7×11=77
- 7×12=84
Next: Fraction calculator · Scientific calculator · Percentage calculator
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How to use Multiplication table
Pick a table or a grid
Show a single times table, such as the 7 times table up to × 12, or a full grid up to 20 × 20.
Explore or print it
Point at a number in the grid to light up its row and column, or press Print for a clean sheet.
Practise with a quiz
Choose the tables to practise, answer random questions and see your score, time and the sums worth practising again.
Why use Utils365
Tables from 1 to 20
Any times table up to × 10, × 12 or × 20, and grids of any size up to 20 × 20.
Clean printouts
Printing gives just the table, in black on white, ready for a wall chart or worksheet.
Quiz with feedback
Each answer is marked straight away, and the end of the quiz lists the sums you got wrong.
Keyboard friendly
Move around the grid with the arrow keys, and answer the quiz by typing and pressing Enter.
Frequently asked questions
What is the fastest way to learn times tables?
Learn a few tables at a time, starting with 2, 5 and 10, then 3, 4 and 9. Short daily quizzes of 10 questions work better than long sessions.
Which times tables are the hardest?
Most children find 6, 7, 8 and 12 hardest, especially 7 × 8 = 56, 6 × 7 = 42 and 8 × 12 = 96. Choose just those tables in the quiz to focus on them.
What is the trick for the 9 times table?
The digits of each answer up to 9 × 10 add up to 9, and the tens digit is one less than the number you multiply by: 9 × 7 = 63, and 6 + 3 = 9.
Why do some schools teach tables up to 12?
Twelve comes up in everyday life, such as 12 months, 12 inches in a foot and dozens. In England children are expected to know all tables up to 12 × 12 by the end of Year 4.
How do I print a multiplication table?
Choose a table or grid size, then press Print. Only the table is printed, with the rest of the page left out.
Does multiplying in a different order change the answer?
No. Multiplication is commutative, so 7 × 8 and 8 × 7 are both 56. That means learning one fact gives you two, and the grid is symmetrical along its diagonal.