Free Multiplication Games & Times Tables Practice
Everything for learning the multiplication facts from 2 to 12 in one place: a game for every table, tricks, printable worksheets, a multiplication chart and quick timed tests. Free, with no sign-up.
Pick a times table
Each one opens a page with tricks, examples and a game set to that table.
Games for multiplication and division
Practise any times table from 2× to 12×.
25 timed times tables questions, just like a real multiplication check.
Division facts and remainders.
Answer as many questions as you can in 60 seconds.
Multiples, factors, prime numbers, square numbers and prime factors.
Solve the called sums, mark the answers and shout bingo!
Ten new math questions every day. Keep your streak!
Printable times tables worksheets
A simple plan that works
- Learn the easy ones first: 10, 2 and 5. They make the rest easier.
- Use patterns: 4 is double 2, 8 is double 4, 9s add up to 9, and every fact has a twin (3 × 7 = 7 × 3), so there are far fewer facts to learn than it seems.
- Practise five minutes a day: play one round of the game on a table, then a mixed round.
- Test for speed: take the times tables test (25 questions, 6 seconds each) or a mad minute sheet. Aim for an answer in about 3 seconds.
- Keep the tricky facts on the fridge and say them aloud at breakfast.
Want more detail? Read how to learn times tables fast.
Questions parents ask
What is the fastest way to learn times tables?
Learn them in a sensible order (10, 2, 5, then 3, 4, 8, then 6, 7, 9, 11, 12), use patterns and tricks for each table, and practise for five minutes a day with quick games. Recall comes from little and often, not long sessions.
Which times tables are the hardest?
Most children find 6 × 7, 6 × 8, 7 × 8, 8 × 9 and 7 × 7 the trickiest. Learn these as facts on their own, and use known facts to help: 7 × 8 = 56 is 5, 6, 7, 8 in order.
At what age should children know their times tables?
Most children learn the 2, 5 and 10 times tables at about ages 6–7, and all tables to 12 × 12 by about ages 9–10.
Is a multiplication game better than flash cards?
Games and flash cards both work. Games add instant feedback, a timer and rewards, which keeps practice going. Mix both, and use a printable chart for spotting patterns.
Are these resources free?
Yes. All games, worksheets and charts here are free, with no sign-up and no adverts.
Times tables still not sticking?
Success Tutoring tutors find the gaps and build fast, confident recall with one-on-one support.