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Multiplication Tables

Display, learn and practice multiplication tables with the 10×10 grid and interactive quiz.

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How to learn multiplication tables?

Multiplication tables are the foundation of arithmetic. Mastering them allows faster calculation, simplifying fractions, solving equations and progressing in mathematics. Regular repetition and memorization exercises are the most effective methods.

Tip: the hardest tables

The 7, 8 and 9 times tables are generally the hardest to memorize. A trick for the 9 times table: the sum of the digits of the result always equals 9 (9×3=27, 2+7=9; 9×4=36, 3+6=9). For the 8 times table, double the 4 times table.

Commutativity of multiplication

Multiplication is commutative: a × b = b × a. Knowing 7 × 8 = 56 means also knowing 8 × 7 = 56. This halves the number of facts to memorize in the 10×10 grid.

Frequently asked questions

The 'Single table' mode displays tables from 1 to 20. For each table, you can choose to display results up to ×10, ×12, ×15 or ×20. The interactive grid covers ... The 'Single table' mode displays tables from 1 to 20. For each table, you can choose to display results up to ×10, ×12, ×15 or ×20. The interactive grid covers the classic range from 1×1 to 10×10.

Select which tables to practice (1 to 10), number of questions (10, 20, 30 or 50) and time limit per question (no limit, 5s, 10s or 15s). The quiz generates que... Select which tables to practice (1 to 10), number of questions (10, 20, 30 or 50) and time limit per question (no limit, 5s, 10s or 15s). The quiz generates questions in random order. At the end, you get your percentage score and a breakdown of all your answers.

Several tricks exist for the 9 times table. The most known: the sum of the digits of the result always equals 9 (9×2=18 → 1+8=9, 9×7=63 → 6+3=9). Another trick:... Several tricks exist for the 9 times table. The most known: the sum of the digits of the result always equals 9 (9×2=18 → 1+8=9, 9×7=63 → 6+3=9). Another trick: the tens digit increases by 1 each time (09, 18, 27, 36…) and the units digit decreases by 1. You can also use the finger trick: fold the nth finger to get the result of 9×n.

Perfect squares (1, 4, 9, 16, 25…) are the results of n×n. They are highlighted in the table and grid because they have important mathematical properties (integ... Perfect squares (1, 4, 9, 16, 25…) are the results of n×n. They are highlighted in the table and grid because they have important mathematical properties (integer square root) and are often useful to know by heart. In the 10×10 grid, they form the main diagonal.

Yes. In the '10×10 Grid' mode, click the 'Print' button to launch page printing. The grid is optimized for printing. You can also use the keyboard shortcut Ctrl... Yes. In the '10×10 Grid' mode, click the 'Print' button to launch page printing. The grid is optimized for printing. You can also use the keyboard shortcut Ctrl+P (or Cmd+P on Mac) from any mode.

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