How it works
These multiplication flash cards online cover every fact from 1 × 1 to 12 × 12, 144 cards in all. Switch on only the times tables you are working on, then type each answer or flip the card to check. Wrong answers collect in a missed pile to practice alone. Your score, best streak and best timed rounds stay in this browser, with no sign-up.
Read the full guide
Choose the tables, then the mode
The page opens with all 12 tables on. Tap one, such as 7, and you get that table alone. Tap more to add them, and All brings back all 12. Each table puts 12 cards in the deck, from × 1 to × 12. Quiz shows a fact such as 7 × 8 with an answer box. Type 56 and press Check or the Enter key. On a phone the number pad opens by itself. Press Flip for no typing: say the answer, tap the card, then choose Got it or Missed it. That suits a classroom board, with one student tapping.
The missed pile does the sorting
A wrong answer puts the card on the missed pile. So does an empty one: leave the box blank and press Check twice to say you do not know, and the answer is shown without a Not quite. A right answer takes the card off again. Press Missed to practice only those cards. After a few sessions the pile holds the handful of facts a child has not learned yet.
Timed rounds, share links and printing
Press Timed, pick 30 seconds, 1 minute or 2 minutes, then Start round. The best score for each length is kept on this device. Share shows once you pick a table or answer a card. Its link carries only the chosen tables and the mode, so you can send home the 7s and 8s in Quiz. After one card, the first Print button lays out 12 cards of 60 mm to a sheet, with a mirrored sheet of answers after each. One table is 2 pages and all 12 are 24. The second button prints fold-over cards for a one-sided printer.
- Teach the patterns before the drill. The 4s are the 2s doubled, and the 8s are the 4s doubled. Up to 9 × 10, the digits of every answer in the 9s sum to 9.
- In many classes 6 × 7, 6 × 8, 7 × 8 and 8 × 9 are the last facts to stick. Switch on 6 to 9 only and let the missed pile find them.
- Follow a week of cards with a written check from the multiplication worksheet generator, set to the same tables.
Questions and answers
What order should children learn the times tables in?
A common order starts with the 2s, 5s and 10s, which follow patterns children already know from skip counting. Next come the 4s and 8s, built by doubling, then the 3s and 6s. The 9s have a digit pattern of their own. The 7s are usually left for last, and by then 7 × 7 is the only fact up to 10 × 10 not met already. The 11s and 12s follow where the curriculum asks for them.
How many multiplication facts are there from 1 to 12?
The full deck has 144 cards, 12 tables of 12 facts each. Multiplication gives the same answer in either order, so 3 × 7 and 7 × 3 are one fact to learn, and that leaves 78 different pairs. Take out the 1s and the 10s and 55 pairs remain. The grid under the tool shows all 144 answers at once.
How fast should a child answer a multiplication fact?
No speed is official. A useful working test is that a fact is known when the answer comes without counting up, skip counting or using fingers. If a child answers 6 × 8 by reciting the 6s from the start, the card still belongs on the missed pile. Keep accuracy ahead of speed, because a fast wrong answer practices the mistake.
Can I print the multiplication flash cards?
Yes. Switch on the tables you want and press the first Print button, which counts the cards and sheets. The cards print 12 to a sheet on Letter or A4, with a sheet of answers after each sheet of facts. Print double sided, flipped on the long edge, and each answer lands behind its fact. One table takes one sheet of paper printed on both sides.
Does the page save my progress?
Yes, in this browser only. It keeps your count of right and wrong answers, your best streak, the missed pile, your best timed round for each length and the tables you switched on. Nothing is sent anywhere and no account is needed. The mode is not saved, so the page always opens in Quiz.