Free Printable Multiplication Chart 15×15 PDF

Once a kid has 1 through 12 memorized cold, the standard chart stops being a challenge. 😴

This 15×15 multiplication chart is the next step up. A few more rows to stretch into before jumping to a really big reference.

Not there yet? Start with the 12×12 chart and build up. Ready to go bigger after this one? The 20×20 chart is next in line.

Also working on skip counting patterns? The skip counting by fives flashcards reinforce the same jumps you’ll see in the higher rows here.

This chart works best as a stretch tool, not a starting point. Use it once the basics are solid so kids build confidence with bigger numbers instead of getting overwhelmed.

Teacher Tip: this is my go-to for fast finishers. When a kid blows through the regular worksheet in five minutes (there’s always one 😂), hand them this chart with a simple challenge: find every fact where the answer is over 150.

Mom Tip: a five-minute weekly routine that works well: pull this out once a week for kids who’ve mastered 1-12. Time them finding five random facts in the 13-15 range. Fast, low-stakes, keeps them moving.

• Speed rounds: once a student knows 1-12, time how fast they can find facts in the 13-15 range using this chart as a check.
• Pattern spotting: have kids compare the 13, 14, and 15 rows to rows they already know, like noticing 14 is just double 7.
• Math corner poster: hang it as a stretch-goal reference near your regular 12×12 chart so ambitious kids know what’s coming next.
• Square number challenge: trace the diagonal and have kids calculate each square number (11×11 through 15×15) without looking, then check against the chart.
• Partner quiz: pair kids up and have them quiz each other on the 13-15 rows only. Peer teaching sticks better than you’d think. 🤝

However you use it, print it, hand it over, and let your student run with it. 😊

Who These Are For 🙋

• Students who’ve mastered the standard 1-12 times tables and need a challenge
• Teachers offering an extension activity for fast finishers
• Homeschool families moving past the basic curriculum
• Tutors working with advanced upper elementary students
• Kids ages 8 and up who like a bit of a stretch

More Multiplication Chart Sets 🔢

• Multiplication Chart 10×10: the starting point, with blank and color-coded versions included.
• Multiplication Chart 12×12: the standard reference most schools teach through.
• Multiplication Chart 20×20: the next size up once this one feels easy.
• Multiplication Chart 30×30: for kids who want to go even further.

More Free Printables 📚

• Hundreds Chart 1-120: a good companion once kids are working with bigger numbers.
• Skip Counting by Fives Flashcards: reinforces the number patterns that show up in this chart’s higher rows.
• Negative Numbers Flashcards: a solid next step for kids ready to push past basic multiplication.
• Missing Numbers Hundreds Chart: a good number sense check for advanced learners.

FAQ 💬

Is this free to download?

Yes, completely free. No email or account needed.

Can I use this in my classroom?

Print as many copies as you need for your students.

Why go past the standard 12×12 chart?

Some kids finish the standard curriculum early and get bored. A bigger chart gives them something to work toward without switching to a totally different math topic.

Can I print this in black and white?

Yes, it prints clearly in black and white.

My student finished this one too. Now what?

Move up to the 20×20 chart next.