Multiplication Tables Game for Kids | MathIt
Real-time multiplayer

Fun Times Tables Practice Built for Kids

Kids build multiplication fact fluency through fun times tables games, visual practice, and fast-paced drills they’ll want to replay.

MathIt turns multiplication tables practice into a fun, repeatable game experience made for kids ages 5-12. Children can strengthen times tables recall with kid-friendly drills, quick challenges, and rewarding math play that keeps practice from feeling like homework. With solo games, custom multiplication practice, and even timed battle rounds, MathIt helps kids memorize math facts and build confidence faster.

Loved by 100,000+ users who use MathIt to build stronger math skills for kids, students, families, and adults.

More than one way to practice math

Features

Everything you need to make math practice stick

3 Difficulty Levels

Easy, Medium, and Hard modes — from basic addition to mixed operations with multiplication and division.

Fair Scoring System

First correct answer earns 2 points, second earns 1 point. Speed and accuracy both matter.

100% Free to Play

All core features are free. Multiplayer battles, difficulty levels, leaderboards, and 20 languages included.

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Try it now — 60-second drill

Answer as many as you can in 60 seconds. No sign-up — this is the same practice you get in the MathIt app.

Reference table

·12345678910
112345678910
22468101214161820
336912151821242730
4481216202428323640
55101520253035404550
66121824303642485460
77142128354249566370
88162432404856647280
99182736455463728190
10102030405060708090100

Sample problems

4 × 3 = ? Show answer
12
5 × 9 = ? Show answer
45
3 × 6 = ? Show answer
18
9 × 10 = ? Show answer
90
9 × 4 = ? Show answer
36
7 × 10 = ? Show answer
70

What makes math practice work for kids

Children keep practising when a session is short, the feedback is instant, and there is a number to beat that is their own from yesterday rather than a classmate's. Sixty seconds is long enough for real retrieval practice and short enough that nobody negotiates about starting. What does not work is volume: a page of forty problems teaches a child that math is something to survive.

Third grade is the highest-leverage year in elementary arithmetic, and the target is the full grid to 10 × 10 answered in any order. Reciting a table in sequence is not the same skill: a child who can chant the sevens but cannot answer 7 × 6 cold has memorised a song, not a set of facts. Mixed practice is what exposes the difference.

More than one way to practice math

Optional ad-free subscription: $0.99/mo or $5.99/yr

Frequently Asked Questions

How long should a child practise math each day?
Five to ten minutes, most days, beats an hour at the weekend. Fact recall is built by frequency — the same total time spread over a week produces markedly better retention than one long session.
Which multiplication facts are hardest to learn?
6 × 7, 7 × 8, 8 × 9 and the 12s, consistently. They have the fewest patterns to lean on. If practice keeps failing on the same handful of facts, drill those rather than reciting whole tables.

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