Pick your times tables, answer ten questions one at a time and watch your streak grow.
Multiplication Practice
Pick your times tables and answer ten questions, one at a time, with instant feedback.
🔒 Privacy: this tool runs entirely in your browser. Your files and text never leave your device — nothing is uploaded to any server.
Tick the tables to practise:
How it works
- Tick the times tables you want to practise (2 to 12).
- Click “Start Practice” for your first question.
- Type your answer and click “Check” for instant right or wrong feedback.
- After ten questions you see your score — click “Play Again” for a fresh round.
Frequently asked questions
How many questions are in a round?
Ten questions. Each round picks random questions from the tables you ticked, so no two rounds are the same.
What is the streak?
The streak counts how many answers you get right in a row. A wrong answer resets it to zero, so try to keep it going.
Can I practise just one table?
Yes. Tick only that table and every question comes from it.
What is the Multiplication Practice Tool?
The Multiplication Practice Tool drills times tables one question at a time, with instant right-or-wrong feedback and a streak to keep going. You tick the tables you want to practise — any of the tables from 2 to 12 — and press “Start Practice”. Each round asks ten questions picked at random from the tables you ticked, so no two rounds are ever the same.
It is made for pupils learning their tables and for teachers who want five minutes of focused number practice. The streak counts how many answers you get right in a row, and a wrong answer resets it to zero, which gives every round a small goal: beat your best streak. There is no timer, so you can take as long as you need on each question.
What you can use it for
Because you choose the tables, the tool adapts to exactly where a pupil is — one shaky table, or the whole set. Here are four ways to use it:
- Mastering one table at a time: tick only the 7 times table and practise nothing else until ten out of ten feels easy, then move on to the 8s.
- A daily five-minute drill: run one ten-question round each morning with the tables the class is working on, so recall stays fresh without eating into lesson time.
- Chasing a streak: set a personal target — a streak of five, then eight, then ten — and treat a broken streak as a reason to practise the missed fact again, not as a failure.
- Mixed revision before a test: tick every table from 2 to 12 for a mixed round, which tests whether facts are truly learned or only remembered in order.
Good to know
Ticking fewer tables makes each round more focused. If the 6 times table is the problem, practising the 6s alone gives ten chances to meet those facts in one round, while ticking everything spreads the practice thin.
When you get a question wrong, stop and say the fact out loud — “seven times eight is fifty-six” — before moving on. The instant feedback tells you the right answer, but saying it yourself is what helps it stick for next time.
Press “Play Again” for a fresh round whenever you like. Each new round picks its ten questions at random again, so repeating the same tables still gives new combinations, and your score from the last round does not carry over.
For a scored test on a single table, try the Times Tables Quiz, which asks ten questions on one table and gives a final score. To print practice sheets, use the Multiplication Worksheet Generator, and for a reference sheet to keep on the desk, the Multiplication Table Generator prints custom tables.
Can I practise the 13 times table?
No. The tool covers the tables from 2 to 12, which are the tables pupils are expected to know. If you need to work with larger numbers, use the Times Tables Quiz — it covers the same 2 to 12 range — or practise 13s on paper using the same look, cover and recall routine.