Make printable maths worksheets with random questions.
Worksheet Generator
Make printable maths worksheets with random questions — the answer key prints on the last page.
🔒 Privacy: this tool runs entirely in your browser. Your files and text never leave your device — nothing is uploaded to any server.
How it works
- Choose the type of maths — addition, subtraction, multiplication or division.
- Pick the difficulty and how many questions you want.
- Click Generate to make a worksheet with random questions.
- Print the worksheet for your class.
Frequently asked questions
Are the questions random each time?
Yes — every worksheet is generated with new random questions, so you can make a fresh one whenever you need it.
Can I choose the difficulty?
Yes — pick the number range and question type to match your class.
Do I need an account?
No — it is free, with no sign-up, and runs entirely in your browser.
What is the Worksheet Generator?
The Worksheet Generator makes printable maths worksheets with random questions. Pick addition, subtraction, multiplication or division, choose how many questions — 10, 20 or 30 — and the biggest number to use: 10, 20, 50 or 100. Click Make Worksheet, then print it — the answer key prints on the last page.
It is made for teachers who need a fresh practice sheet in seconds, for classwork, homework or revision. Every worksheet is generated fresh, so the same settings give different questions each time — students cannot memorise the answers from last week’s sheet. Division questions are built backwards from the answer, so every division has a whole number and no remainders. Ten questions make a quick starter, thirty make a full lesson’s worth of practice.
What you can use it for
Here is what a fresh sheet is good for.
- Daily practice: Twenty multiplication questions with numbers up to 100, ready to hand out at the start of the lesson.
- Homework: Print the worksheet for students and keep the answer key page for yourself, so marking takes minutes.
- Revision before a test: A fresh sheet every time, with new numbers in every question, so students practise the method instead of remembering last week’s answers.
- Division without remainders: Division questions are built backwards from the answer, so younger classes get clean whole-number answers and no awkward remainders to explain.
Good to know
- One operation per worksheet: Choose addition, subtraction, multiplication or division for each sheet — make a separate sheet for each operation you need.
- Bigger numbers mean harder questions: Start with a biggest number of 10 or 20 for younger classes, and move up to 50 or 100 when they are ready.
- Keep the answer key page back: The answer key prints on the last page, so print it and keep that page for yourself — students get the questions only.
- Click again for a new set: The same settings give different questions every time, so a second class gets a different sheet with no extra work. For multiplication tables to display rather than questions, use the Multiplication Table Generator; for multiplication questions only, use the Multiplication Worksheet Generator. For on-screen practice with instant answers, try the Multiplication Practice Tool.
Can I mix addition and subtraction on one sheet?
No — choose one operation per worksheet. Make one sheet for addition and another for subtraction, and hand them out together. Two short sheets work just as well as one mixed sheet, and each one stays easy to mark from its own answer key. If you want mixed practice across a week, make one sheet per operation on different days.