Times Table Charts
A times table chart for every table from 1 to 12, answers included, plus the full 1-10 and 1-12 grids and blank versions to fill in. Print the table of the week and swap it when the next one starts.
Ages 7-10
Updated August 2026
Curated by 
Poppy Fox
Blank chart 1-10 (fill in)
Empty 10×10 grid, filling it in is the best practice there is.
Download PDF
Blank chart 1-12 (fill in)
Empty 12×12 grid for kids who have outgrown the 1-10 version.
Download PDF
Which times table chart should I print?
Print the poster for the table being learned this week: each chart lists the twelve facts of one table, answers included, big enough to read from across the room. The full 1-10 and 1-12 grids collect every table in one square, and the blank grids are the ones that actually teach: the child fills them in, week after week, and each attempt shows exactly which facts are secure and which are guesses.
One table at a time beats the whole wall
Taping up all twelve tables at once turns the wall into wallpaper. One times table chart at desk height, swapped every week or two, keeps the current table in front of the child exactly when it matters. For a single look-up grid to check any fact against, our multiplication chart page shows the whole 1-12 grid right on the page and prints in color or black and white. And when the facts are ready for testing, the multiplication worksheets drill each table in shuffled order.
Frequently asked questions
What age or grade are times table charts for?
Ages 7-10, second grade through fifth. Younger children keep the current table's poster in view while they learn it; older ones use the blank grids as a self-test. Nobody is "cheating" by looking at a chart: recall grows out of repeated correct exposure, not out of being stuck.
What paper size do the charts print on?
All of them are one-page PDFs at US Letter size, and they print on A4 too. Choose "actual size" or 100% for a true-to-size grid, or "fit to page" if your printer margins are tight. Nothing important sits near the edges.
Are the posters free to print for a whole class?
Yes, free and unlimited, for classrooms, homeschools, libraries and tutoring. No account, no email, no watermark. The only limits are commercial: no reselling and no re-uploading to other sites.
A chart is not practice
These posters show every table at once, which is what you want on the wall. When one table needs working on rather than looking at, it has a page of its own: the 7 times table set is eighty worksheets on the 7s alone, answer keys included. The sixes and the eights have sets of their own as well.
