Free · 5 minutes · Grades 1–5
Free multiplication tables test for kids
Find out in 5 minutes how well your child really knows tables 2 to 10. The test asks 25 facts in mixed order, then shows the score, the tables to practise and the exact facts to learn.
How strong are your child's tables?
25 mixed questions from tables 2 to 10. About 5 minutes. Free.
Parent fills details
So we can send the result
Child answers
One question at a time
Instant result
Score + tables to practise
Best on a quiet table, without paper or a calculator.
Why mixed order matters
Many children can recite a table from start to finish but pause when asked a single fact like 7 × 6. They have memorised a sequence, so they count up from 7 × 1 each time. Asking facts out of order shows which ones your child knows on their own, and that is what makes division, fractions and word problems easier later.
Read our guide on how to practise tables at home and the difference between memorising and maths fluency.
What the score means
| Score | Result | Next step |
|---|---|---|
| 24–25 | 🏆 Tables champion | Ready for the next level: bigger tables (12–20) and division |
| 22–23 | 🌟 Almost there | Needs more practice on the tables shown in the result |
| 21 or below | 🚀 Let's build it together | Not yet automatic: learn one table at a time, in mixed order |
Scored 21 or below? You are not alone, and it is very fixable. Our Tables 1–10 Mastery program teaches one table at a time in live online classes, with practice between sessions.
Questions parents ask about the test
What does the free tables test check?
It asks 25 multiplication facts from tables 2 to 10 in mixed order, like 7 × 8 or 9 × 6. Mixed order shows whether your child really knows each fact, or can only recite the table from the start.
Which age or grade is the tables test for?
It is made for children in Grades 1 to 5 (about 6 to 11 years old). Younger children can try it too: the result shows which tables to practise first.
How long does the test take?
About 5 minutes. There is no countdown timer, but the result shows how long your child took, because quick recall is part of knowing tables well.
What is a good score on the tables test?
Only 24 or 25 out of 25 means your child is ready for the next level. 22 or 23 means almost there: a few facts need more practice. 21 or below means the facts are not yet automatic, which is very common and very fixable with the right practice.
Is the tables test really free?
Yes. It is free, with no payment or sign-up fees. We ask for the parent's details so we can send the result by email and, if you like, suggest the right next step.
How can my child get better at tables?
Practise 5 to 10 minutes a day, start with the easy patterns (2, 5, 10), and ask facts in mixed order instead of reciting. Our Tables 1–10 Mastery program does this step by step in live online classes.