Times Table Calculator

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Times Table Calculator

Instantly generate any multiplication table, check individual times table facts, and get a clean reference chart for practice or revision.

🔢 1 to 20 Times Tables
⚡ Instant Results
🖨️ Printable Chart
🔒 100% Free & Private

Generate Your Times Table

Choose a number and a range to instantly generate its full multiplication table, perfect for homework, revision, or quick fact-checking.

Table Generator

Build any times table in a single click.

Tip: leave this as 12 for the standard school times table, or extend it further for a bigger challenge.
7 Times Table
Tap any row to see the full calculation
*Generated instantly in your browser — great for quick revision, worksheets, or checking homework answers.
💡 Pro Tip: Struggling with a specific times table? Practise it in short, regular bursts rather than one long session — a few minutes a day builds recall far more effectively than cramming.
1

Pick a Number

Enter the number you want the times table for, such as 7 or 12.

2

Set the Range

Choose how far to multiply up to — 12 is standard, but you can go higher.

3

Generate

Click the button to instantly build the full multiplication table.

4

Practise & Revise

Use the table to check answers, revise facts, or set quick practice questions.

Full 1–12 Times Tables Chart

A complete multiplication grid from 1×1 to 12×12 for quick reference, revision, or printing.

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Times Tables FAQ

Answers to the most frequently asked questions about times tables, multiplication practice, and learning multiplication facts.

A times table (or multiplication table) is a list showing the results of multiplying a number by a sequence of other numbers, usually 1 through 12. For example, the 5 times table shows 5×1=5, 5×2=10, 5×3=15, and so on.

In England, pupils are generally expected to know all times tables up to 12×12 by the end of Year 4, and this is formally checked through the Multiplication Tables Check (MTC). Building fluency earlier, from Year 2 onward, makes this milestone easier to reach.

Most learners find it easiest to start with the 2, 5 and 10 times tables since they follow simple patterns, then move on to the 3, 4 and 8 times tables. Regular short practice, spotting patterns, and using a times table chart for reference all help build recall over time.

Yes. For any number multiplied by 9 (from 1 to 10), the digits of the answer always add up to 9, and the tens digit is always one less than the number you multiplied. For example, 9×7=63, and 6+3=9, while 7 minus one is 6.

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