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Times tables, actually fun
Pick a table, learn it, and find out exactly which facts you keep getting stuck on. Then print a certificate when you nail it.
Free forever · No sign-up · Works on phones and tablets
For grown-ups
Every table works the same simple way
No settings to configure and nothing to sign up for. Open any table and scroll through six short steps.
Learn
See the whole table
Practice
Try it, no score
Quiz
10 questions
Improve
Fix your tricky ones
Master
Earn your badge
Reward
Print a certificate
Built to find your tricky facts, not just drill you
Remembers what trips you up
Get 7 × 8 wrong twice and it comes back for extra practice — not the whole table again.
No account, ever
Progress lives in this browser only. Nothing to sign up for, nothing to lose an email over.
A real trick for every table
Not just drills — each table explains the pattern that makes it click.
What is a times table?
A times table, also called a multiplication table, lists what happens when you multiply one number by another in order. The 7 times table, for example, is 7 × 1, 7 × 2, 7 × 3, all the way up to 7 × 12. Once a child knows a times table, they no longer need to work 7 × 8 out from scratch — they simply remember that it is 56.
Multiplication tables matter well beyond the classroom. They are the foundation for division, fractions and percentages, and almost every other kind of maths a child meets later, so a shaky grip on times tables slows down everything that builds on them. Knowing them also speeds up everyday tasks, from splitting a bill four ways to working out how many days are left in eight weeks.
Times tables are traditionally learned by rote, chanting the whole table from ×1 to ×12 until it sticks. That works for some children, but it treats every fact as equally hard, when in practice a handful of facts — like 7 × 8 or 6 × 7 — cause most of the trouble while the rest are already known. TimestableFun is built around that pattern: it teaches the whole table, but pays closer attention to the facts a child actually gets wrong.
How TimestableFun helps you learn
Every times table page on this site follows the same simple path, and each step uses a different way of learning. Learn mode shows the whole table at once, so a child can see every fact laid out clearly before being asked to recall anything. Tapping a fact opens the Visual Explorer, which draws the multiplication as a grid of dots — a way of seeing why 3 × 4 and 4 × 3 give the same answer, not just being told that they do. Test Yourself flips the same table into a small, ungraded check, so a child can see which facts they already know before moving on to timed practice.
From there, times table practice and the times table quiz ask for typed answers rather than multiple choice, because recalling a number from memory is a different, more useful skill than recognising it in a list. Every quiz remembers which facts were missed and offers to bring those back for extra practice — not the whole table again — which is usually the fastest way through the tricky ones.
For a change of pace, the multiplication memory match game turns the same facts into a card-matching game, and the full times table chart lays out every answer from 1 × 1 to 12 × 12 at once — handy as a quick reference or a printable page for a school folder.
For parents, teachers and independent learners
Parents and teachers can use TimestableFun exactly the way a child would, because there is nothing to configure. Pick a times table page, or start from the times table chart, and everything needed is already there: the table itself, a trick that explains the pattern instead of just asking for memorisation, a practice round and a quiz. Teachers looking for a quick warm-up can jump straight to the quiz page and choose any mix of tables, from an easy start with the 2, 5 and 10 times tables through to the trickier 6, 7, 8, 9 and 12.
Children can also use the site entirely on their own. There is no account, no login and nothing to sign up for, so a child can open any times table page and start practising immediately. Progress is remembered in the browser between visits, so coming back to a table shows what has already been mastered rather than starting again from nothing — and once a table is fully known, a printable certificate is ready to go.
Frequently asked questions
What is a times table?
A times table, also called a multiplication table, lists the results of multiplying one number by another in order. For example, the 7 times table includes 7 × 1 = 7, 7 × 2 = 14, and so on. Learning these multiplication facts helps children answer multiplication questions more quickly and confidently.
What is the difference between a times table and a multiplication table?
There is no practical difference. "Times table" and "multiplication table" are two names for the same thing: the multiplication facts for a given number. "Times table" is a common term used by children, parents, and teachers, while "multiplication table" is also widely used in maths education.
How can I practise times tables online for free?
TimestableFun provides free online times table practice with no account and nothing to install. Open a times table page, work through the facts at your own pace, and then try the quiz. You can also use the practice features to focus on multiplication facts that need more attention.
Are there times table games?
Yes. TimestableFun includes a multiplication memory match game. Flip cards to pair a multiplication fact such as 8 × 7 with its answer, 56. It provides a fun way to practise multiplication while reinforcing times table facts.
Is there a printable times table chart?
Yes. TimestableFun provides a free 1 to 12 multiplication chart that can be viewed on screen or printed using the "Print / Save as PDF" button at the top of the chart page. The chart also provides a quick reference for multiplication facts and links to the individual times table pages.
Where can I find 1 to 20 multiplication tables?
TimestableFun currently provides interactive times tables from 1 to 12, along with a printable multiplication chart covering the same range. If you need multiplication tables from 13 to 20, you will need a resource that specifically provides those higher tables.
What is the best way to learn times tables?
Short, regular practice is usually more effective than trying to learn everything in one long session. Start by learning a table, practise the facts, and then use a quiz to find out which facts need more work. Focusing extra practice on the multiplication facts you find difficult can help build accuracy and confidence.
Ready to find your first tricky fact?
Pick any table below and get going — the first quiz takes about a minute.