The 100 Times Table

Two tables answer to the same name. The table of 100, written from 100 x 1 to 100 x 100, comes first; the full 100 by 100 grid is linked below it. The multiplication and equals characters are here too.

Tap any tile to copy it. Nothing is sent anywhere — the copy happens in your browser.

Repeat it 100, 1000 or 10,000 times

Text

100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100

100 copies — 399 characters.

Two tables, one name

"100 times table" gets typed by two different people. One wants the table of 100: 100 x 1, 100 x 2, running on to 100 x 100. The other wants the multiplication table up to 100, meaning the square grid where 1 to 100 meets 1 to 100. The table of 100 is written out below. The grid is 10,000 products and gets its own screen at times table 1 to 100.

The table of 100

Every product is the multiplier with two zeros on the end, which is why this is a table people check rather than learn. 100 x 47 is 4700. The whole run, 1 through 100:

n	100 x n	n	100 x n	n	100 x n	n	100 x n
1	100	26	2600	51	5100	76	7600
2	200	27	2700	52	5200	77	7700
3	300	28	2800	53	5300	78	7800
4	400	29	2900	54	5400	79	7900
5	500	30	3000	55	5500	80	8000
6	600	31	3100	56	5600	81	8100
7	700	32	3200	57	5700	82	8200
8	800	33	3300	58	5800	83	8300
9	900	34	3400	59	5900	84	8400
10	1000	35	3500	60	6000	85	8500
11	1100	36	3600	61	6100	86	8600
12	1200	37	3700	62	6200	87	8700
13	1300	38	3800	63	6300	88	8800
14	1400	39	3900	64	6400	89	8900
15	1500	40	4000	65	6500	90	9000
16	1600	41	4100	66	6600	91	9100
17	1700	42	4200	67	6700	92	9200
18	1800	43	4300	68	6800	93	9300
19	1900	44	4400	69	6900	94	9400
20	2000	45	4500	70	7000	95	9500
21	2100	46	4600	71	7100	96	9600
22	2200	47	4700	72	7200	97	9700
23	2300	48	4800	73	7300	98	9800
24	2400	49	4900	74	7400	99	9900
25	2500	50	5000	75	7500	100	10000

If you meant "up to 100"

Then you want every table from 1 to 100, not the table of 100 on its own. That is the full grid, and the version built to print is the 1 to 100 chart. If you only need one number run out to x 100, the 3 times table or the 7 times table, the single tables page gives each one its own anchor.

Getting it into a spreadsheet

Copy the tab separated version for Excel, Google Sheets or Numbers: each tab becomes a cell and each line a row, with nothing reformatted on the way in. Plain text is for chat and notes. The repeat box is seeded with 100, the number this page multiplies; it writes a string out as many times as you ask, which is a different job from the table. More of those sit on the copy 100 times hub.

The operator characters

✕ Multiplication X (U+2715) and ✖ Heavy Multiplication X (U+2716) both sit in the Dingbats block, U+2700 to U+27BF, so you can check them on that code chart. ✕ is plain text and takes whatever font surrounds it, which is why it matches your digits. ✖ is also in the emoji set but defaults to the text drawing, and that is why it shows as a flat black X in one app and a color emoji in another. ➕ ➖ ➗ (U+2795 to U+2797) are emoji by default, so Apple, Google, Samsung and Windows each ship their own artwork and each is drawn on the emoji square rather than the text baseline: fine alone, oversized inside a line of numbers. − Minus Sign (U+2212), ⋅ Dot Operator (U+22C5) and ∕ Division Slash (U+2215) come from Mathematical Operators, U+2200 to U+22FF, and stay text everywhere.

Where they break

− Minus Sign is not the hyphen your keyboard types. Spreadsheets do not read it as subtraction, so a formula pasted with it will not calculate.
∕ Division Slash is not the keyboard slash. Find and replace on / skips it.
Screen readers announce the Unicode name. ✖ comes out as heavy multiplication x, not "times".
Username fields normally strip anything outside letters and digits, so expect the operators to be dropped or the name rejected.