Multiplication Table Test

All 81 multiplication facts from 1 to 9 appear exactly once, shuffled or in table order. Total time is tracked and every result is saved locally.

Multiplication table (1×1 to 9×9)

Below is the complete 9×9 multiplication table. The 81 questions in this test are exactly these cells — including mirrored pairs such as 2×3 and 3×2, because in mental arithmetic they really are two different questions.

Times table from 1 to 9, 81 products in total
×123456789
1123456789
224681012141618
3369121518212427
44812162024283236
551015202530354045
661218243036424854
771421283542495663
881624324048566472
991827364554637281

How to play

  1. Open the gear at the top right to change the name, question type, order and input method — or skip it and play with the defaults (anonymous tester_XXXXX, mode A, shuffled, 5 seconds per question).
  2. Press Start. After a 3-2-1 countdown all 81 questions come up one by one, either shuffled or in table order.
  3. Answer on the on-screen keypad. A one-digit answer is judged the moment you type one digit; a two-digit answer is judged once you have typed both.
  4. Set a per-question limit from 1.5 to 10 seconds (running out marks it wrong), or turn the timer off and track total time only.
  5. At the end you get accuracy, a per-question timing chart and a list of the ones you missed. Scores are stored locally under that name and can be exported as CSV.

Frequently asked questions

Is this test free? Do I need an account?
It is free and there is nothing to sign up for. Everything runs in your browser, and scores are saved only in your own local storage — nothing is uploaded.
Why answer all 81 questions?
There are 81 combinations from 1 to 9. Sampling only some of them hides what you actually know: the ones you have mastered come up again and again while the hard ones happen to be skipped. Covering everything is the only way to see which facts are really missing.
Are one-digit and two-digit answers judged the same way?
No. If the answer is a single digit (for example 2×3=6) it is judged as soon as you type one digit; if it is two digits (for example 6×7=42) it waits until you have typed both. So you never need an extra confirmation tap, and you are never judged halfway through typing.
Can I answer by voice?
Yes, in Chrome or Edge and only over HTTPS. Speech recognition has its own 0.3–1 second latency, so this game uses net answer time: the clock only counts from the moment the question appears until you stop speaking. The engine latency is never charged against you.
Will I lose my scores? Can I see history on another device?
Scores live in your browser local storage. Clearing browser data or switching devices means they are gone, so export the CSV from the result screen if you want to keep them.
What is the difference between in-order and shuffled?
In-order always runs 1×1 → 1×2 → … → 9×9, identical every time, which makes it easy to compare progress. Shuffled changes the order each run, so you cannot lean on the sequence, which makes it a better measure of real recall.