Times Tables Game (Multiplication Chart & 60-Second Quiz)

Multiplication chart from 2 to 9 (or up to 19) with a hide-the-answers drill, plus a 60-second speed quiz with multiple choice or typing, combos, a mistake list and personal bests.

×2

  1. 2 × 1 =2
  2. 2 × 2 =4
  3. 2 × 3 =6
  4. 2 × 4 =8
  5. 2 × 5 =10
  6. 2 × 6 =12
  7. 2 × 7 =14
  8. 2 × 8 =16
  9. 2 × 9 =18

Learn with the chart

On the Times tables tab, tap a number to show that table in large type, or switch to Full chart to see ×2 through ×9 together. Turn on Hide answers and every product becomes a "?" you tap to check, which makes self-quizzing easy: say the answer out loud, then tap. Up to 19 extends the chart to the 19 times table (for example 17 × 18 = 306), a popular stretch goal in Korean schools.

The 60-second speed quiz

  1. On the Speed game tab, choose which tables to practice. Pick one, a few, or all of them.
  2. Choose how to answer: Multiple choice (tap one of four) or Type the answer (big number pad, then Enter). On a computer, number keys and Enter work, and keys 1–4 pick a choice.
  3. After a 3-2-1 countdown the clock starts. A correct answer moves straight on; a wrong one flashes the right answer first.
  4. Three or more in a row lights up a combo.

The wrong choices are deliberately close. For 7 × 8 you might see 49 (7 × 7), 64 (8 × 8) or 63 (7 × 9) alongside 56, so guessing doesn't get you far.

Mistakes and personal bests

When time runs out you get your score, questions answered, accuracy and best combo. Answer 14 and get 12 right, for example, and accuracy is 12 ÷ 14 ≈ 86%. Every miss goes into Mistakes to review with its answer. Practice my mistakes replays just those, with no timer; miss one again and it goes to the back of the line until you get it. Personal bests are saved in this browser for each combination of tables and answer mode.

Challenge a friend or sibling

Share creates a link with your score and settings. The person who opens it plays the same tables in the same mode and gets a head-to-head result at the end. For younger kids, start with easy tables like ×2 and ×5 in multiple choice, then move to typing and the full set. For more quick-thinking games, try the reaction time test or sudoku.