Number Charts
Counting posters for every stage: big 1-20 and 1-30 charts for beginners, the classic hundred chart, the 1-120 grid first grade counts to, blank versions to fill in, and skip-counting charts that shade the twos, threes, fives and tens.
Ages 4-8
Updated July 2026
Curated by 
Poppy Fox
Numbers 1-30
A large 1 to 30 number chart, five columns of big cells for early counting.
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Blank hundred chart (fill in)
A blank hundred chart: only the tens and first column are given, fill in the rest.
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Numbers 1-10
Ten cells and nothing else: the smallest chart here, for a child still learning what each digit looks like.
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Numbers 1-120
Twelve rows instead of ten, because counting past a hundred is where the column pattern finally proves itself.
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Numbers 0-99
Starting at zero puts every round ten at the head of its own row, which lines the tens up down the left edge.
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Numbers 1-200
Both hundreds on one sheet, so the second century can be read straight off the first without turning a page.
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Blank chart 1-20 (fill in)
The twenty grid with most cells empty, the gentlest fill-in on the page and the right one to start with.
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Blank chart 1-50 (fill in)
Half a hundred to fill in, the step between the twenty grid and the full hundred chart.
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Blank chart 1-120 (fill in)
The longest fill-in here: twelve rows, and the last two are where children discover the pattern holds past a hundred.
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Count by 2s to 100
Fifty shaded cells make five clean columns, which is what the two times table looks like from above.
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Count by 3s to 100
Threes do not line up in columns, they run diagonally, which is the first surprise a hundred chart hands out.
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Count by 5s to 100
Twenty shaded cells in two straight columns, the fives and the tens standing side by side.
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Count by 10s to 100
A single shaded column down the right edge, the shortest sequence on the chart and the first one children learn.
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Odd and even numbers
Two colours alternating down every row turn odd and even from a rule to be memorised into stripes you can see.
Download PDFWhich counting chart should I print?
The small charts, 1-10 through 1-30, are for children who are still building the link between a spoken number, a written digit and a quantity. The hundred chart, 1 to 100 with every multiple of 10 highlighted, is the single most versatile tool in early maths: counting, skip counting, spotting the column patterns, finding one more and one less, and even early addition by moving along a row. The 1-120 grid takes that same layout past a hundred, the blank versions turn the reference into an exercise, and the skip-counting charts shade one times table at a time so its pattern shows up on the page.
What to do with a hundred chart
Laminate one copy and give the child a dry-erase marker. Colour every fifth number and the pattern of the fives column appears. Cover a number and ask what is hiding. Move down a row and notice the number grows by exactly ten, which is the moment place value stops being a rule to memorise and starts being something visible. One chart, printed once, will outlast a stack of worksheets.
Frequently asked questions
What age or grade are these number charts for?
Ages 4-8. The small charts suit pre-K and kindergarten; the hundred chart and the 1-120 grid are first and second grade staples and stay on the wall all year. Most are references with nothing to fill in, but the blank versions are exercises and the skip-counting charts sit somewhere in between.
Do I need to sign up to download the hundred chart?
No. There is no account, no email and no download limit. Click the download button and the one-page PDF saves to your device immediately.
Can I print these for my whole class?
Yes. Printing a copy for every child in a classroom, homeschool, library or tutoring group is free and unlimited. The only restrictions are commercial: you cannot sell the charts or re-upload them to another website.
The hundred chart is also the best warm-up for place value: every column shares its ones digit and every row its tens. When you want that idea practised on paper, our place value worksheets take it from bundles of ten to four-digit numbers.
First grade counts past 100: our 120 chart page takes this same grid to 120 and adds blank, missing-number, skip-counting and puzzle versions of its own.
