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Master your times tables!

Free practice with multiplication tables 1 to 10. Perfect for elementary school children.

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per question
1-12
tables
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Speed Test

Test your speed! Answer questions within 10 seconds and earn points.

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Free Practice

Practice at your own pace without time pressure. Perfect for beginners.

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Worksheets

Print worksheets to practice offline. Great for the classroom.

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Choose a table to practice

Click on a table to start practicing right away

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2Table of
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7Table of
8Table of
9Table of
10Table of
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Want to practice even more?

Download the Table Champion app for extra practice modes and games!

In the app you'll find:

  • Beat the Clock - Race against time
  • Bubbles - Tap the correct answers
  • Race Mode - Who's the fastest?
  • And much more!
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Frequently Asked Questions

The best way to learn times tables is through regular, short practice sessions. Start with the easier tables (1, 2, 5, 10) and build up gradually. Practice 10-15 minutes daily and repeat difficult problems more often. Also use tricks like doubling for the 4 times table (first ×2, then ×2 again).

Children typically start learning times tables around age 7-8, in 2nd or 3rd grade. They begin with easier tables like 1, 2, 5, and 10. The harder tables come in 3rd and 4th grade. But every child is different - some are ready earlier, others need more time.

10-15 minutes per day is ideal. Short, regular practice sessions work much better than long, infrequent ones. You can split this into multiple moments: 5 minutes in the morning, 5 minutes after school. Consistency is more important than duration.

The 7, 8, and 9 times tables are often considered the most difficult. This is because they have fewer patterns than other tables. Tips: for the 9 times table, the digits of the answer always add up to 9 (e.g., 9×7=63, 6+3=9). For the 8 times table, you can double: 8×6 = 4×6×2 = 24×2 = 48.