About Math Charts
Simple math charts, ready to print.
I’m Mara, the person behind Math Charts. I make free, printable math charts for teachers, parents, and students. You can change the range and style, then download or print the result. No account needed.
Why it exists
Why did I create Math Charts?
I started Math Charts because finding a clean worksheet often took longer than it should. Some were hard to read, some printed badly, and others made you sign up before you could use them. I wanted a simpler option.
Teachers are using the charts for classroom handouts, parents are printing them for practice at home, and students are using them to work through math facts at their own pace.
Most people come here with a small job to do: print tomorrow’s handout, give a child a little extra practice, or put a reference chart beside a desk. The site is designed to get that job done quickly.
The messages I receive help me decide what to improve next. I pay particular attention to readability, reliable downloads, and whether a page prints the way someone expects. The charts are tools for practice and lesson preparation; teachers and parents still know best how to use them with each learner.
At a glance
What can you make here?
Set the multiplication range anywhere from 1 to 100, then choose one of three practice modes and five colour styles. Charts are laid out for either A4 or US Letter paper.
1–100
Choose your range
Start and end anywhere from 1 to 100.
3
Ways to practise
Use a filled, blank, or missing-number chart.
5
Colour styles
Pick Ocean, Spectrum, Pastel, Mono, or Ink Saver.
2
Paper sizes
Print on A4 or US Letter paper.
What makes a chart easy to use?
You should be able to find the right row, follow it across, and read the answer without squinting. I keep labels, spacing, and contrast simple so the number pattern stays in focus, even in black and white.
Do I need an account?
No. Open a chart, choose what you need, and print or download it. PDF works well for printing, while PNG is handy for slides, notes, and sharing on screen.
Found a mistake?
Please email me the page link and tell me what looked wrong. If it happened while printing, the paper size, browser, and print setting will help me track it down.
Behind the charts
How do I check the charts?
I check the answers, compare the preview with the downloaded file, and test the layouts on A4 and US Letter paper. I’ve written down the details, including the printer settings I cannot control.
See how I check each chart