Multiplication Chart 1-15 (Free Printable)

×	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15
1	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15
2	2	4	6	8	10	12	14	16	18	20	22	24	26	28	30
3	3	6	9	12	15	18	21	24	27	30	33	36	39	42	45
4	4	8	12	16	20	24	28	32	36	40	44	48	52	56	60
5	5	10	15	20	25	30	35	40	45	50	55	60	65	70	75
6	6	12	18	24	30	36	42	48	54	60	66	72	78	84	90
7	7	14	21	28	35	42	49	56	63	70	77	84	91	98	105
8	8	16	24	32	40	48	56	64	72	80	88	96	104	112	120
9	9	18	27	36	45	54	63	72	81	90	99	108	117	126	135
10	10	20	30	40	50	60	70	80	90	100	110	120	130	140	150
11	11	22	33	44	55	66	77	88	99	110	121	132	143	154	165
12	12	24	36	48	60	72	84	96	108	120	132	144	156	168	180
13	13	26	39	52	65	78	91	104	117	130	143	156	169	182	195
14	14	28	42	56	70	84	98	112	126	140	154	168	182	196	210
15	15	30	45	60	75	90	105	120	135	150	165	180	195	210	225

105

104

112

120

108

117

126

135

100

110

120

130

140

150

110

121

132

143

154

165

108

120

132

144

156

168

180

104

117

130

143

156

169

182

195

112

126

140

154

168

182

196

210

105

120

135

150

165

180

195

210

225

What the 13-15 rows are actually for

Nobody assigns the 14 times table for memorization, and that is the point of a 1-15 chart: it is a reference for derived facts, not a drill sheet. A fourth grader who needs 14 × 6 can find it on the grid once, notice it is 10 × 6 plus 4 × 6, and arrive at the next one without the chart. Extended charts are where partial-products thinking gets its reps.

The 13-15 columns also carry real-world weight: 15 is the money number (quarters, quarter-hours, 15% tips later on), 14 is the fortnight, and 13 × 4 is the number of weeks in a year. Numbers with jobs are easier to remember than numbers on a worksheet, which is why this chart keeps those three columns instead of stopping at the conventional 12.

Teaching tips

Use it for partial-products practice

Cover the 13s column and ask for 13 × 7 from known facts: 10 × 7 plus 3 × 7. The chart confirms the answer — the strategy is the lesson, the grid is the check.

Quarter math lives in the 15s

15, 30, 45, 60 — the 15s row is quarter-hours, quarters in dollars and 15% without a calculator. It is the most practically useful extended row on the page.

Landscape keeps it readable

Fifteen columns on portrait letter makes cells cramped; the sheet prints landscape automatically. If your printer insists on portrait, scale to fit and the cells stay legible at desk distance.

For grades 4-6, not grade 3

Hand the 1-12 chart to grade 3 and this one to grades 4-6. The extra rows are for deriving, not memorizing — different job, different tool.

Frequently asked questions

Why use a multiplication chart that goes to 15?

The 13-15 columns cover derived-fact practice for grades 4-6 and the numbers that show up in real problems: 15 for quarters and time, 14 for fortnights and weeks-per-year. It is a reference for building strategies, not a bigger memorization assignment.

Do students need to memorize facts past 12 × 12?

Generally no — fluency standards stop at 10 × 10 or 12 × 12. What extended charts train is deriving unknown facts from known ones: 14 × 6 from (10 × 6) + (4 × 6). That skill, not the extra rows, is the goal.

How does the 1-15 chart print?

One letter page in landscape orientation — the print stylesheet rotates the sheet automatically, so the print button is the only step. A4 works the same way.

Is there a blank 1-15 version?

The blank practice chart here is 1-12, which matches what actually gets drilled. For a blank 1-15, print the blank chart and have students extend it by hand — drawing the extra columns is itself good practice.