This free printable 20×20 multiplication chart is one our most download charts, and I think I know why!
Once kids get past the standard 1-12 times tables, there aren’t a lot of good options for what’s next. This 20×20 chart fills that gap, a full reference from 1×1 to 20×20, no gaps, no shortcuts.
Still working through the basics? Start with the 12×12 chart first. Once this one feels easy, the 30×30 chart is the next size up.
Got a younger sibling still building number sense? Our hundreds chart is a better place for them to start.
At this size, the chart works less like a memorization tool and more like a reference kids check while working through bigger problems.
Keep it nearby during math time rather than expecting full memorization of every single fact.
Teacher Tip: this is the chart I hand out the day we start long division with two-digit divisors. Kids get stuck guessing “does 17 go into 68 four times or five times?” Instead of letting them spiral, point them to the 17 row. Problem solved, momentum kept.
Lesson plan idea: for an enrichment group, give students five minutes to circle every multiple of 17 on the grid. Have them explain the pattern to a partner. Zero setup, genuinely good five-minute filler. 🙌
- Reference during long division: kids working on division with larger numbers can check their multiplication step against this chart instead of guessing.
- Pattern hunts: have students find every multiple of a number, like circling every 13 across the whole grid, to build pattern recognition.
- Classroom wall poster: works well as a permanent reference for upper elementary or middle school math corners, since it stays useful for years.
- Mental math speed checks: call out two numbers under 20 and time how fast a student can find the answer, then verify against the chart.
- Prime number hunt: have older kids shade in the rows and columns for prime numbers only, a sneaky-fun intro to a bigger math concept. 🔍
Print it, tape it up, and watch it quietly become the most-used poster in the room. 📌
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Who These Are For 🙋
- Upper elementary and middle school students past the basic times tables
- Teachers running gifted, enrichment, or advanced math groups
- Homeschool families teaching beyond standard grade-level curriculum
- Tutors working with students on long division or larger multiplication problems
- Anyone who just wants one reliable reference instead of doing the math by hand
More Multiplication Chart Sets 🔢
- Multiplication Chart 12×12: the standard reference to master before jumping up to this one.
- Multiplication Chart 15×15: a smaller step up if 20×20 feels like a big jump.
- Multiplication Chart 30×30: the next size up for kids who want more.
- Multiplication Chart 40×40: one of our largest, great for a big wall reference.
More Free Printables 📚
- Blank Hundreds Chart: good for connecting multiplication patterns back to place value.
- Numbers 0-100 Flashcards: solid number recognition support for younger students in the same house.
- Graph Paper With Numbers: useful for kids sketching out their own arrays or grids.
- Mini Hundreds Chart Reference: a pocket-sized companion for desks or binders.
Download & Print
Great for: advanced students, gifted programs, and anyone who needs a reference well past the standard times tables.
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FAQ 💬
Is this free to download?
Yes, totally free. No email, no account, just download and print.
Can I use this in my classroom?
Yes, print as many copies as your class needs.
Is this too advanced for elementary school?
Depends on the student. Most kids who reach for this chart have already mastered the standard 1-12 tables and are looking for a challenge, or working on division with larger numbers.
Can I print this in black and white?
Yes, it’s designed to print clearly in black and white.
What comes after this chart?
Check out the 30×30 chart for an even bigger reference.
