Multiplication Chart 1-300

Look up any fact to 300 × 300, hide answers for practice, and print the block you need.

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One part of the chart. Type two numbers in Find for any fact.

For a PDF, press Print, then save as PDF in the print window. Print this part gives the squares in view. Print 25 pages gives rows 1 to 100, columns 1 to 100.

Facts worth finding on the multiplication chart 1-300

Multiplication chart 1 to 300: rows 1 to 20, columns 1 to 20. Shown 20 by 20 at a time.

How it works

On this multiplication chart 1-300, rows and columns run from 1 to 300, which makes 90,000 squares. You see one block of 20 by 20, starting at rows 1 to 20. Type 284 and 220 into Find and press Go.

Read the full guide

The 1-300 chart in numbers

Its 90,000 squares hold 24,047 different answers. The answers 2520 and 5040 lead with 32 squares each, since so many small numbers divide them. Only 157 answers turn up once, such as 293 × 293 = 85,849. The list All 40 facts, further down, has more, such as 297 × 210, the A4 sheet.

Getting around 225 blocks

The chart is cut into 225 blocks, 15 across and 15 down. The arrows step one block and say where they lead; past an edge they come round to the other side. Print this part sends the block on screen. Print 25 pages sends a band, such as rows 201 to 300 by columns 201 to 300.

  • Row 300 is the 3 times table with two zeros added: 300 × 7 = 2100.
  • The whole chart would print as 225 pages, 9 runs of Print 25 pages. Print the band you teach from.

Questions and answers

Does a multiplication chart to 300 mean rows or answers?

Rows and columns here, so answers run to 90,000. Answers of 300 or less fill 1,767 squares, each with a factor of 17 or less, since 18 × 18 = 324. The 1-17 chart ends nearest, at 289.

How many squares are on a 1-300 chart?

90,000: 300 rows of 300. Most answers repeat, since 12 × 25, 15 × 20 and 300 × 1 all make 300. Count a fact and its turnaround once and the chart has 45,150 facts.

Can I print a 300 by 300 chart on one page?

Not at a readable size. With 300 columns across a Letter or A4 page, even turned sideways, each square would be under a millimeter wide. So Print this part sends one 20 by 20 block, and hidden answers get a key on a second page.

Does the chart include the 300 times table?

Yes, twice. Row 300 and column 300 both hold it, from 300 × 1 = 300 to 300 × 300 = 90,000. Type 300 and 1 into Find to reach its first 20 answers.

All 40 facts

Corners and last rows 6

  • 299 × 7 = 2093 299 is 1 short of 300, and there are 7 of them. Start from 300 × 7 = 2100 and take away one 7.
  • 300 × 1 = 300 Row 300 starts here, in column 1. The answer 300 sits in 18 squares, one for each number that divides it, and every one of them is in the first 15 rows or the first 15 columns.
  • 300 × 7 = 2100 Row 300 has a shortcut: multiply the column number by 3 and write two zeros after it. 3 × 7 = 21, so the answer is 2100.
  • 300 × 150 = 45,000 150 is half of 300, so this answer is half of the last corner, 300 × 300 = 90,000.
  • 300 × 299 = 89,700 The square just left of the last corner holds the second largest answer on the chart. The next one down, 299 × 299 = 89,401, is smaller.
  • 300 × 300 = 90,000 The last square of the chart, bottom right. A printer working at 300 dots per inch lays 300 rows of 300 dots in each square inch: 90,000 dots.
Show all 40 facts (34 more)

Squares on the diagonal 7

  • 201 × 201 = 40,401 The first square number past the 1-200 chart. Read the answer in three parts: 40,000 from 200 × 200, then 400 from two more 200s, then 1.
  • 202 × 202 = 40,804 This answer reads the same forward and backward. Three square numbers from row 201 to row 300 do: this one, 212 × 212 = 44,944 and 264 × 264 = 69,696.
  • 216 × 216 = 46,656 Six 6s multiplied together make 46,656, because 216 is 6 × 6 × 6.
  • 250 × 250 = 62,500 A square tile 250 mm on each side covers 62,500 square millimeters. 250 mm is a quarter of a meter, so the tile is one sixteenth of a square meter.
  • 256 × 256 = 65,536 One byte of computer memory can hold 256 different values. Two bytes together can hold 256 × 256 of them, which is 65,536.
  • 264 × 264 = 69,696 The largest square number on the chart that reads the same both ways. It is written with only 6s and 9s.
  • 275 × 275 = 75,625 A number ending in 5 squares quickly. Multiply 27 by the next number, 28, to get 756, then write 25 after it.

Round answers and shortcuts 6

  • 204 × 5 = 1020 To multiply by 5, halve the number and write a zero after it. Half of 204 is 102.
  • 225 × 16 = 3600 The same answer as 60 × 60. 225 is 15 × 15 and 16 is 4 × 4, and 15 × 4 = 60.
  • 248 × 25 = 6200 To multiply by 25, take a quarter of the number and write two zeros after it. A quarter of 248 is 62.
  • 250 × 4 = 1000 Four 250s make 1000, which is why a quarter of a kilometer is 250 meters.
  • 288 × 125 = 36,000 125 is one eighth of 1000. One eighth of 288 is 36, so the answer is 36 thousands.
  • 300 × 200 = 60,000 3 × 2 = 6. Each factor brings two zeros, so write four zeros after the 6.

Number patterns 7

  • 210 × 11 = 2310 2310 is 2 × 3 × 5 × 7 × 11, the first five prime numbers multiplied together.
  • 233 × 144 = 33,552 144 and 233 are neighbors in the Fibonacci sequence, in which every number adds up the two before it: 55, 89, 144, 233.
  • 259 × 39 = 10,101 Ones and zeros taking turns. 259 is 7 × 37 and 39 is 3 × 13. Pair them the other way, 3 × 37 = 111 and 7 × 13 = 91, and 111 × 91 gives the same 10,101.
  • 271 × 41 = 11,111 Five 1s in a row. 41 and 271 are both prime, so no other pair on the chart makes 11,111. It sits in just 2 squares: this one and its turnaround.
  • 283 × 281 = 79,523 281 and 283 are twin primes, two primes only 2 apart, and the last such pair on the chart. Their answer is 1 less than 282 × 282 = 79,524.
  • 284 × 220 = 62,480 220 and 284 are the smallest amicable pair of numbers. Add up every number that divides 220, leaving out 220 itself, and you get 284. Do the same for 284 and you get 220.
  • 297 × 297 = 88,209 Split the answer into 88 and 209 and add them. You are back at 297.

Common and rare answers 4

  • 240 × 1 = 240 The answer 240 sits in 20 squares, one for each number that divides it. No other answer up to 300 sits in as many.
  • 252 × 10 = 2520 Every number from 1 to 10 divides 2520 exactly, and no smaller number can say that. On this chart it shares first place as the most common answer: 32 squares.
  • 280 × 18 = 5040 5040 is twice 2520, and the two tie as the most common answers on the chart, 32 squares each. No other answer sits in more than 30.
  • 293 × 293 = 85,849 293 is the largest prime number on the chart, so no other pair on the chart makes 85,849. It is one of 157 answers that sit in exactly 1 square.

Paper, land, film and turns 10

  • 210 × 148 = 31,080 Fold a sheet of A4 paper in half and each half is A5, 148 mm by 210 mm. One A5 page covers 31,080 square millimeters.
  • 220 × 8 = 1760 Eight furlongs of 220 yards each make a mile: 1760 yards.
  • 220 × 22 = 4840 An acre was traditionally a strip of land one furlong long and one chain wide. That is 220 yards by 22 yards, or 4840 square yards.
  • 231 × 5 = 1155 A US gallon is defined as 231 cubic inches, so a 5 gallon bucket holds 1155 cubic inches.
  • 240 × 6 = 1440 Movies are usually shot at 24 frames a second, so ten seconds is 240 frames. A minute is six lots of ten seconds: 1440 frames.
  • 270 × 4 = 1080 Three quarters of a full turn is 270 degrees. Four of those make 1080 degrees, which is exactly 3 full turns.
  • 288 × 6 = 1728 12 × 12 × 12 = 1728, the cubic inches in a cubic foot. 288 is 2 × 144, so 288 × 6 is the same as 144 × 12.
  • 297 × 210 = 62,370 A sheet of A4 paper is 210 mm by 297 mm, so it covers 62,370 square millimeters. That is just under one sixteenth of a square meter, which is 62,500.
  • 300 × 5 = 1500 Five lots of 300 meters make the 1500 meter race. On a 400 meter track that is 3 full laps and 300 meters more.
  • 300 × 12 = 3600 Five minutes is 300 seconds, and an hour holds 12 lots of five minutes, so an hour is 3600 seconds.

How this list was compiled: Own work. Every product was worked out twice (multiplication, then repeated addition). The counts in the notes (how many squares of a 300 by 300 chart hold an answer, the most common answers, primes, twin primes, amicable numbers, answers that appear once and answers that read the same both ways) were each counted two ways in the same check. The number of different answers on the chart, 24,047, matches https://oeis.org/A027424/b027424.txt (n = 300). Units, sizes and names checked on 2026-09-19: A4 210 × 297 mm, A5 148 × 210 mm and A0 one square metre, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_216 ; furlong 220 yards, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Furlong ; mile 1,760 yards and 8 furlongs, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mile ; acre one chain by one furlong, 4,840 square yards, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acre ; cubic foot 1,728 cubic inches, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cubic_foot ; US gallon 231 cubic inches, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gallon ; a byte holds 256 values, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Byte ; 65,536 is the number of values of 16 bits, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/65,536 ; printers of 300 dots per inch and more, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dots_per_inch ; 1500 metres takes three and three quarter laps of a 400 metre track, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1500_metres ; film at 24 frames a second, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frame_rate ; 3,600 seconds in an hour, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hour ; 220 and 284 are the smallest amicable pair, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amicable_numbers ; Fibonacci numbers 55, 89, 144, 233, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fibonacci_sequence ; twin primes are primes 2 apart, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twin_prime Licence: own work