Multiplication & Times Tables Games
Pick a single times table to learn it, then move on to mixed tables once it feels easy. Every game has a 60-second challenge for building speed and an untimed practice mode for learning.
- 2 Times Table1 × 2 to 12 × 2Grades 2–3 (ages 7–9)
- 3 Times Table1 × 3 to 12 × 3Grades 2–3 (ages 7–9)
- 4 Times Table1 × 4 to 12 × 4Grades 2–3 (ages 7–9)
- 5 Times Table1 × 5 to 12 × 5Grades 2–3 (ages 7–9)
- 6 Times Table1 × 6 to 12 × 6Grades 3–4 (ages 8–10)
- 7 Times Table1 × 7 to 12 × 7Grades 3–4 (ages 8–10)
- 8 Times Table1 × 8 to 12 × 8Grades 3–4 (ages 8–10)
- 9 Times Table1 × 9 to 12 × 9Grades 3–4 (ages 8–10)
- 10 Times Table1 × 10 to 12 × 10Grades 2–3 (ages 7–9)
- 11 Times Table1 × 11 to 12 × 11Grades 3–4 (ages 8–10)
- 12 Times Table1 × 12 to 12 × 12Grades 3–4 (ages 8–10)
- Mixed Times TablesAll tables, 2 × 2 to 12 × 12Grades 3–5 (ages 8–11)
- Square Numbers1² to 12²Grades 5–6 (ages 10–12)
- Division FactsFrom 2 ÷ 2 to 144 ÷ 12Grades 3–5 (ages 8–11)
Questions and answers
Which times table should my child learn first?
Most schools start with the 10, 2 and 5 times tables, because they follow easy patterns. Next come 3, 4 and 8, then 6, 7, 9, 11 and 12.
How quickly should times tables be recalled?
The aim is to know each fact without counting. As a guide, the UK’s Year 4 multiplication check gives children 6 seconds per question, and many teachers aim for about 3.
Do these games cover division?
Yes. The Division Facts game uses the same facts as the times tables up to 12 × 12, turned into division questions like 56 ÷ 8.