This 40×40 multiplication charts is one of our biggest math references. Every fact from 1×1 to 40×40, products climbing into the 1,600s. ๐
I mostly hear from teachers and homeschool parents who want something big enough for a real wall poster, not just a desk handout.
40×40 more than you need? Back down to the 20×20 chart or the 30×30 chart. Going even bigger? Check out our 50×50 chart, the largest one we make.
At this scale, print it, laminate it if you can, and treat it like a piece of classroom furniture. It’s meant to live on a wall for months, not get reprinted every week.
Mom Tip:ย I hung one of these in our room for an entire school year, right next to the whiteboard. Every few weeks I’d cover a random number with a sticky note and have my kids guess what was underneath before school started. Took thirty seconds. They started racing each other to check it every morning. ๐
Teacher Tip: for an older student doing multi-digit multiplication homework, keep this chart open beside them. Not to copy from, just to double-check each single-digit step. Way faster than reaching for a calculator.
- Wall-sized classroom poster:ย print on larger paper if your printer allows, or tile it across two pages for a true wall display.
- Math club showpiece:ย a fun visual for math competition teams or enrichment groups who like seeing just how far the pattern goes.
- Pattern and prime number exploration:ย have older students shade in prime number products or trace multiples of a chosen number across the whole grid.
- Homeschool room centerpiece:ย works well as a permanent fixture in a dedicated homeschool math space.
- Morning warm-up game:ย point to a random cell each morning and see who can shout the fact first. Costs nothing, takes thirty seconds, kids genuinely love it. โฑ๏ธ
Grab it, print it big if you can, and let it earn its keep on the wall. ๐ผ๏ธ
See More In:
Who These Are For ๐
- Teachers wanting a large wall poster for classroom reference
- Homeschool families setting up a dedicated math space
- Advanced students working through multi-digit multiplication
- Math club or competition coaches
- Tutors who want a single reference that covers nearly everything
More Multiplication Chart Sets ๐ข
- Multiplication Chart 20×20: a more manageable size for daily use.
- Multiplication Chart 30×30: a middle-ground option between standard and extra-large.
- Multiplication Chart 50×50: our biggest chart, one size up from this one.
- Multiplication Chart 12×12: the standard reference for kids just starting out.
You Might Also Like:
FREE Printable Calendar Numbers 1-31
Free Printable Play Money PDF | For Kids, Classroom & Board Games
Sky Plane Grass Worm Paper: Free Printable Handwriting Paper K-2
Blank Multiplication Chart 12×12 PDF Printable
More Free Printables ๐
- Missing Numbers Hundreds Chart: a good number sense check for advanced students.
- Skip Counting by Tens Flashcards: reinforces patterns that show up across this chart.
- Graph Paper With Numbers: useful for students building their own large-scale number grids.
- Hundreds Chart 1-120: a companion reference for place value work.
Download & Print
Great for: wall-sized classroom or homeschool room displays and advanced students working with large numbers.
You Might Also Like
FAQ ๐ฌ
Is this free to download?
Yes, no cost, no email required.
Can I use this in my classroom?
Yes, print and display as many copies as you’d like.
Will this fit on regular printer paper?
It’s formatted for standard letter-size paper, so the text is small at this scale. For a true wall poster, try printing at a larger size through a print shop or tiling it across a few pages.
Can I print this in black and white?
Yes, it’s designed to print clearly in black and white.
Is there anything bigger than this?
Yes, our 50×50 chart is the largest we offer.

