How do you fill in a blank multiplication chart?

Start with the row and column headers, which show the factors. Multiply the row number by the column number and write the product in the cell where they meet. For example, row 4 and column 6 gives 24. Work through one row at a time to build confidence.

What is the best way to practice multiplication tables?

Combine blank chart practice with daily worksheet drills. Start with a partially filled chart for hints, then move to a fully blank chart. Use short 10-minute sessions, focus on one fact family at a time, and print a fresh fill-in multiplication chart each week.

Can I print a blank multiplication chart for free?

Yes. Every blank multiplication chart on DWorksheets is free to print. Choose your grid size, pick all blank or partially filled, and click print. No account and no download limits.

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Blank Multiplication Chart (Free Printable PDF)

Create empty multiplication charts for 1-10, 1-12, or 1-20 grids. Choose fully blank or partially filled formats, then print for fact practice.

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Blank Multiplication Chart 1-12 (Fully Blank)

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A blank multiplication chart is an empty times table grid where students write in the answers themselves. Unlike a filled chart, a blank multiplication chart printable forces active recall, which builds stronger memory than simply reading completed facts.

Teachers use empty multiplication charts for timed drills, weekly quizzes, and homework. Parents print them for at-home practice. Every fill-in multiplication chart on this page is free, print-ready, and available in sizes from 1-10 through 1-20.

Ready-to-Print Blank Multiplication Charts

Choose a blank multiplication chart printable below and click print. All charts use clean HTML tables for fast loading and sharp printing.

1-10 Blank Multiplication Chart

Fully empty grid for beginners

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1-12 Blank Multiplication Chart

Standard classroom size, fully blank

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1-12 Partially Filled Chart (50%)

Half the answers filled in as hints

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2		4		8		12		16		20		24
3	3		9		15		21		27		33
4		8		16		24		32		40		48
5	5		15		25		35		45		55
6		12		24		36		48		60		72
7	7		21		35		49		63		77
8		16		32		48		64		80		96
9	9		27		45		63		81		99
10		20		40		60		80		100		120
11	11		33		55		77		99		121
12		24		48		72		96		120		144

1-20 Blank Multiplication Chart

Extended empty grid for advanced practice

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How to Use Blank Multiplication Charts

Timed drills: Give students 5 to 10 minutes to fill in as many cells as possible. Track progress week over week.
Homework practice: Send home a blank chart on Monday. Students practice a few rows each night and return it on Friday.
Assessment: Use a fully blank chart as a pre-test before a multiplication unit and a post-test after instruction.
Scaffolded practice: Start with a 50% filled chart, then switch to all blank once students score above 80%.

Blank vs Filled Multiplication Charts

A filled multiplication chart shows every answer and works best as a classroom reference while students are first learning times tables. A blank multiplication chart is better for practice and testing because students must retrieve facts from memory. Most teachers use both: a filled chart on the wall and blank charts for daily work. Print a completed reference from our printable multiplication chart page, then use the blank charts here for student practice.

Printable Multiplication Chart →Multiplication Chart 1-50 →Free Printable Multiplication Chart →Multiplication Worksheets Grade 3 →Math Worksheet Generator →

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about blank multiplication chart printables.

A blank multiplication chart is used for practice, homework, and assessment. Students fill in the missing products instead of reading answers from a completed chart. Teachers use empty multiplication charts for timed drills, quizzes, and checking which facts a student still needs to learn.

Pair Charts with Practice Worksheets

Print a blank chart for reference practice, then generate custom multiplication worksheets for daily drills.