Free multiplication worksheets
19 free multiplication worksheets for grades 2 to 5: every times table from 2 to 12, mixed facts, two-digit multiplication, word problems and multiplication charts. Each one is a one-page PDF with the answer key on page 2. Print as many as you like, with no login, sign-up or email.
Times table worksheets, 2 to 12
One sheet per table: the table in order from ×1 to ×12, then twelve mixed facts from memory. Work through them in the order most classes teach: 2, 5 and 10 first, then 3, 4, 6, 8 and 9, then 7, 11 and 12.
2 Times Table Worksheet
Grades 2–4
The ×2 table in order (×1–×12), then twelve mixed ×2 facts from memory.
Download PDF (24 problems · 46 KB)
3 Times Table Worksheet
Grades 2–4
The ×3 table in order (×1–×12), then twelve mixed ×3 facts from memory.
Download PDF (24 problems · 46 KB)
4 Times Table Worksheet
Grades 2–4
The ×4 table in order (×1–×12), then twelve mixed ×4 facts from memory.
Download PDF (24 problems · 46 KB)
5 Times Table Worksheet
Grades 2–4
The ×5 table in order (×1–×12), then twelve mixed ×5 facts from memory.
Download PDF (24 problems · 46 KB)
6 Times Table Worksheet
Grades 2–4
The ×6 table in order (×1–×12), then twelve mixed ×6 facts from memory.
Download PDF (24 problems · 46 KB)
7 Times Table Worksheet
Grades 2–4
The ×7 table in order (×1–×12), then twelve mixed ×7 facts from memory.
Download PDF (24 problems · 46 KB)
8 Times Table Worksheet
Grades 2–4
The ×8 table in order (×1–×12), then twelve mixed ×8 facts from memory.
Download PDF (24 problems · 46 KB)
9 Times Table Worksheet
Grades 2–4
The ×9 table in order (×1–×12), then twelve mixed ×9 facts from memory.
Download PDF (24 problems · 46 KB)
10 Times Table Worksheet
Grades 2–4
The ×10 table in order (×1–×12), then twelve mixed ×10 facts from memory.
Download PDF (24 problems · 46 KB)
11 Times Table Worksheet
Grades 2–4
The ×11 table in order (×1–×12), then twelve mixed ×11 facts from memory.
Download PDF (24 problems · 46 KB)
12 Times Table Worksheet
Grades 2–4
The ×12 table in order (×1–×12), then twelve mixed ×12 facts from memory.
Download PDF (24 problems · 46 KB)Mixed multiplication facts
Thirty facts in random order, the real test of fluency: there's no pattern to lean on. Use these once the single tables are going well.
Multiplication Facts 0–9 (Mixed)
Grades 3–4
Thirty mixed facts through 9×9 — the core third-grade fluency check.
Download PDF (30 problems · 46 KB)
Multiplication Facts 0–12 (Mixed)
Grades 3–5
Thirty mixed facts through 12×12, including the 11s and 12s.
Download PDF (30 problems · 46 KB)Multi-digit multiplication and word problems
The next step after the facts: stacked two-digit problems with carrying, and story problems that ask children to decide when to multiply.
Two-Digit by One-Digit Multiplication
Grades 3–4
Fifteen stacked problems like 47 × 6, most with a carry.
Download PDF (15 problems · 46 KB)
Two-Digit by Two-Digit Multiplication
Grades 4–5
Twelve stacked problems like 36 × 24, with room for both partial products.
Download PDF (12 problems · 46 KB)
Multiplication Word Problems
Grades 3–4
Ten story problems: equal groups, arrays, “times as many” and one two-step problem.
Download PDF (10 problems · 46 KB)Multiplication charts
A filled 1–12 chart for reference, and a blank one to fill in from memory (the filled chart is its answer key). There's also an interactive multiplication chart.
Multiplication Chart 1–12
Grades 2–5
The full 12×12 times-table grid, one clean page for the wall or binder.
Download PDF (46 KB)
Blank Multiplication Chart 1–12
Grades 2–5
The same grid, empty — fill it in from memory. Filled chart on page 2 to check.
Download PDF (49 KB)Seasonal
Mixed facts through 12×12 with festive trim. More on the Christmas math worksheets page.
Christmas Multiplication Facts
Grades 3–4
Thirty mixed times-table facts through 12×12 with festive trim.
Download PDF (30 problems · 52 KB)Which multiplication worksheet for which grade
| Grade | Start with | What it practices |
|---|---|---|
| 2nd grade | 2s, 5s and 10s tables | Skip counting turned into multiplication; equal groups |
| 3rd grade | Tables 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9; mixed facts 0–9; word problems | All facts to 10×10, the core third-grade fluency goal |
| 4th grade | 11s and 12s; mixed facts 0–12; 2-digit × 1-digit | Facts to 12×12 and multi-digit multiplication with carrying |
| 5th grade | 2-digit × 2-digit | The standard algorithm with two partial products |
How to use these worksheets
Short and often beats long and rare. Take one table a week: the sheet on Monday, a few minutes of practice each day, and the same sheet again on Friday against the clock. When a child can finish a table sheet in about two minutes with no mistakes, move on. Keep the filled chart nearby at first, then swap it for the blank chart.
Worksheets are good for showing work and for the multi-digit problems. For the facts themselves, speed of recall matters most, and that's what a timed drill builds. Our answer data from more than 32,000 multiplication facts shows the 12s are missed most often (13% of answers), followed by the 7s, 9s and 11s; 6 × 8 alone is missed 19% of the time. Those are the sheets worth repeating. The full breakdown is in the hardest times tables.
Practice the facts online, free
A 10-question quiz takes about a minute, marks every answer instantly and brings back the facts your child misses. No login.
Times tables 1–10 quiz Times tables 1–12 quizCommon questions
Are these multiplication worksheets free?
Yes. All 19 are free PDFs to download, print, copy and share for home or classroom use, with no login, sign-up or email.
Do the worksheets have answer keys?
Yes. Every worksheet has its answer key on page 2 of the same PDF. For the blank multiplication chart, the filled chart is the key.
What grade learns multiplication?
Most US classes introduce multiplication in 2nd grade through equal groups and skip counting, expect fluency with all facts to 10×10 by the end of 3rd grade, and move on to multi-digit multiplication in 4th and 5th grade.
Which times table should a child learn first?
Start with the 2s, 5s and 10s, which follow from skip counting. Then the 3s, 4s, 6s, 8s and 9s, and finally the 7s, 11s and 12s. Every fact a child learns also covers its turnaround: 3×7 is the same fact as 7×3.
How many multiplication problems should a child do a day?
One worksheet, or 5 to 10 minutes of practice, most days is enough. Short daily practice builds recall faster than a long weekly session.
Will the worksheets print on A4 paper?
The PDFs are US Letter. Choose “Fit to page” in the print dialog and they print correctly on A4.
Related: multiplication chart · times tables practice · multiplication practice · division practice · all printable worksheets · for teachers