Times Table 1 to 100
The full multiplication grid from 1 to 100, rendered as real HTML rather than a picture, so any row or the whole table can be copied as plain text or as tab-separated cells that drop straight into a spreadsheet.
Tap any tile to copy it. Nothing is sent anywhere — the copy happens in your browser.
One grid, a dozen ways of asking for it
Times table 1-100, times tables 1 to 100, 1 to 100 times tables, math times tables 1 100, multiplication times tables 1 100: the same request with the hyphen moved, the plural added and the words reordered. The grid is on this page once, and it is the real thing rather than a screenshot of one.
Copying a row
- Click the number at the start of a row. That row copies on its own.
- Plain text gives you the products separated by spaces, ready for a message or a note.
- Tab-separated gives you the same numbers with a tab between each, which is what a spreadsheet wants.
Tab is the separator Excel, Google Sheets and Numbers all accept without opening an import dialog. Spaces drop everything into one cell. Commas are worse than they look, because in the many countries where the comma is the decimal separator a pasted comma list triggers the import wizard or splits the numbers in the wrong place. Tab never asks a question.
The multiplication symbol is a trap
The characters in the copy grid at the top of this page are for writing about arithmetic. None of them will do arithmetic. Paste one into a formula and it fails.
| Character | Unicode name | Codepoint | What a spreadsheet does with it |
|---|---|---|---|
| ✕ | Multiplication X | U+2715 | Nothing. It is a dingbat, not an operator. The formula errors. |
| ✖ | Heavy Multiplication X | U+2716 | Nothing, and on a phone it usually draws as a color emoji. |
| ➗ | Heavy Division Sign | U+2797 | Nothing. Also an emoji, despite the name. |
| − | Minus Sign | U+2212 | Not the hyphen on your keyboard. Some tools reject it, some accept it silently and some quietly treat it as text. |
The operators a spreadsheet actually accepts are the plain keyboard ones: the asterisk for multiply, the slash for divide, the hyphen for minus.
How these render across platforms
✖ HEAVY MULTIPLICATION X and the heavy plus, minus and division signs at ➕ ➖ ➗ carry emoji presentation. Apple, Google and Samsung each draw them as full-color glyphs in their own house style, so the same character does not look the same at the other end of a message, and Windows shows a monochrome text form in most plain fields. ✕ MULTIPLICATION X and the Mathematical Operators characters, − MINUS SIGN, ⋅ DOT OPERATOR, ∗ ASTERISK OPERATOR, have no emoji form at all. They render in whatever text font surrounds them and inherit its weight, which is why they sit correctly inside a paragraph and look thin inside a heavy heading.
Screen readers
A heading written as 7 ✖ 8 is announced by the character’s Unicode name rather than the word, so a screen reader user hears something like “heavy multiplication x” in the middle of a sum. Write the word times in headings and leave the symbols to the copy grid, where someone is deliberately reaching for a character.
How much of this grid is worth learning
A full grid to 100 is ten thousand cells. Schools generally ask children to memorize up to twelve; the rest is a lookup, which is what this page is for. Nobody is expected to know 87 times 64 by heart.
Related pages
If you want something to print or pin to a wall, the printable times table chart is the same data laid out for paper. Times table to 100 and times tables up to 100 by number take it one number at a time, and the wider set of hundred-count tools sits on copy and paste 100 times.