App
XtraMath
Free(0)
9 times table
9 times table chart (9 × 1 to 9 × 12) with skip counting · 1 page + answer key
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The 9s look hard but have the best patterns of any table. Up to 9 × 10, the tens digit goes up by one while the ones digit goes down by one (09, 18, 27, 36 …), and the two digits always add up to 9. The tens digit is also one less than the number you're multiplying by: 9 × 7 starts with 6, and 6 + 3 = 9, so it's 63.
There's also the finger trick: hold up ten fingers, fold down the finger for the number you're multiplying by, and read the fingers on the left as tens and on the right as ones. This page lists the 9s to 9 × 12, with a skip-counting strip and a shuffled practice column.
For on-screen practice, play the 9 times table game: it opens on the 9s and brings back the facts your child misses.
Tips for using it
- Try the 'one less, make nine' rule: 9 × 6 → 5 in the tens, 4 to make nine → 54.
- Show that 9 × n = 10 × n − n: 9 × 8 = 80 − 8 = 72.
Variations
All printable times tables 1 to 10Questions
What is the 9 times table finger trick?
Hold up ten fingers. For 9 × 4, fold down the fourth finger from the left. Three fingers on the left are tens and six on the right are ones: 36. It works up to 9 × 10.
Do the 9s patterns work past 9 × 10?
Not the digit-sum pattern. For 9 × 11 and 9 × 12, use 10 × n − n: 110 − 11 = 99 and 120 − 12 = 108.