Free printable multiplication grid
A Multiplication Grid is a times-table chart with holes to fill. This sheet is the 1-through-10 table: gray headers run 1 to 10 across the top and down the left, a multiplication sign sits in the corner, and many products are already printed as hints while others are blank. Students who are learning their facts use the given products as anchors, then multiply each row number by each column number to complete the rest. It is a one-page fluency drill that still feels like a puzzle.
Solution page included
Peek at the solution
This free download is a high-resolution PNG sized for a 6x9 inch page, plus a matching solution image with every cell filled. No signup is required. Print the grid, complete the empty products, and check the answer key.
How to play
- Look at a blank cell and read its row header and column header.
- Multiply those two numbers and write the product in the empty cell.
- Use nearby filled cells as hints when you want to double-check a fact.
- Fill every remaining blank in the 1-through-10 table.
- Compare the finished grid with the solution image.
Print at 100% scale on letter or A4 paper with fit-to-page off so the 1-through-10 cells stay large enough to write in.
Frequently asked questions
Is there a filled-in times table I can check against?
Yes. The solution image on this page is the same 1-through-10 grid with every product filled. Download that PNG with the puzzle so a student can self-check, or so you can mark the page without working every cell yourself.
Is this Multiplication Grid free to download?
Yes. Both PNGs are free, with no signup and no email wall. Print them for homework, a math folder, or a classroom fact-practice station. Personal and classroom printing is welcome.
What grade is this grid for?
It is aimed at third graders who are learning multiplication facts through 10, and at older students who need a clean review page. Because some products are already filled, a child who knows only part of the table can still start. Families also use it as a quiet, timed practice without a quiz format.
How do I print the grid so the cells stay square enough to write in?
Print at 100% scale on letter or A4 paper and turn off fit-to-page so the 6x9 chart is not squeezed. The inner cells are already small; shrinking them further makes neat handwriting hard. Black ink is enough. Print the solution on a second sheet.
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