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Multiplication chart 25 × 25
Every fact from 1 × 1 to 25 × 25 on one grid. Pick a square to light up its row and column, hide the answers to test yourself, then print it or save it as a PDF or PNG.
Find the first number in the top row and the second number in the left column. Follow the row and the column until they meet: the square where they cross holds the answer.
For 6 × 7, go along the top to 6 and down the side to 7. The square where they meet says 42. Because 6 × 7 and 7 × 6 are the same, you will find 42 in two places.
Patterns to look for
The diagonal of squares. The outlined squares running from top left to bottom right are the square numbers: 1, 4, 9, 16, 25…
A mirror image. The chart is symmetrical along that diagonal, so a 25 × 25 chart has only 325 different facts to learn, not 625.
Rows count up. Each row is one times table. Every square is the one to its left plus the row number.
Even and odd. An even number times anything is even, so whole rows and columns of even numbers run through the chart.
Ways to use the chart
Print a blank chart and fill it in from memory, one row at a time. Choose Black & white to save printer ink.
Turn on Hide answers and tap squares to quiz yourself.
Stick a printed chart next to the homework desk for quick checks.
Questions about the multiplication chart
How do I print the 25 × 25 multiplication chart?
Press Print or save as PDF. Your browser opens its print dialog, where you can pick a printer or choose Save as PDF. For a picture you can share, press Download PNG.
How many facts are on a 25 × 25 chart?
There are 625 squares. Because every fact appears twice (3 × 4 and 4 × 3), there are only 325 different facts to learn.
Can I get a blank multiplication chart?
Yes. Press Print a blank chart or Download blank PNG for an empty grid with only the numbers along the edges, ready to fill in.
Which chart size should I use?
Most schools use a 10 × 10 or 12 × 12 chart. Bigger charts, up to 30 × 30, are useful for older children, puzzles and checking larger facts.