-
Memory Games
-
Multiplication Tables
- 9 Times Table
9 Times Table – PDF, Games and Online Tools
Looking to help your child learn or practice the 9 times table? We offer PDFs and online tools designed just for that: printable 9 times tables, a worksheet, flashcards, an online exercise, as well as times tables games. Learning is great — but practicing is essential! Regular practice is the key to long-term memorization.
The essential tool for learning the 9 times table remains the PDF listing all the multiplications, from 9×1 to 9×10, presented in a vertical layout. Choose one of our many templates: black and white or colorful, to help with memorizing the results. Once printed, hang it on the wall of your child's room, or slip it into their math notebook!
Good to know: the 9 times table has a reputation for being tricky, but thanks to the finger trick, your child will be able to find all its results using just their hands. Check out our trick for the 9 times table, it'll save them loads of time.
Another proven way to learn, very effective for many children, is to recite the table out loud:
“ 9 Times 1... 9, 9 Times 2... 18, 9 Times 3... 27, 9 Times 4... 36, 9 Times 5... 45, 9 Times 6... 54, 9 Times 7... 63, 9 Times 8... 72, 9 Times 9... 81, 9 Times 10... 90 ”
Multiplication Facts for 9
| 9 | 1 | 9 |
| 9 | 2 | 18 |
| 9 | 3 | 27 |
| 9 | 4 | 36 |
| 9 | 5 | 45 |
| 9 | 6 | 54 |
| 9 | 7 | 63 |
| 9 | 8 | 72 |
| 9 | 9 | 81 |
| 9 | 10 | 90 |
This is an interactive tool that displays, in a list format, the multiplication facts for the 9 times table, from 9 × 1 up to 9 × 10. Each row of the list shows one result in a clear, easy-to-read format (for example, 9 × 6 = 54).
You can select any row by clicking on it (or using the keyboard): it is then highlighted, making it easier to focus on a specific result.
This tool is designed with accessibility in mind: every row is fully keyboard-friendly (Tab to navigate, Enter or Space to select), and screen readers clearly announce each calculation.
How to practice the 9 Times Table?
Remind your child to practice regularly, so they can memorize their 9 times table for the long term: there's no need to wait until the table is fully mastered! Practice helps solve the last multiplications that are still tricky, or clear up any remaining hesitations.
To help with this, we offer several types of exercises: an interactive online exercise, printable exercises to do calmly at home, or even online multiplication games to progress while having fun and staying motivated over time. Feel free to try several methods to find the one that works best for you!
1- Online exercise for the 9 times table
2- Our online games for the 9 Times Table
To help your child memorize their multiplication tables for the long term, nothing beats the fun of a game! Each perfect score unlocks a new game, one at a time: your child always has a new goal within reach. This game mechanic turns practice into a motivating challenge: your child aims for a perfect score out of genuine enthusiasm rather than obligation, and progresses while having fun thanks to our times tables games.
3- Worksheet to print and complete
Once your child has learned the 9 times table, this worksheet is the ideal tool to check what they've learned: it's a list of multiplications with the missing answers for your child to fill in. After completing the worksheet, ask them to check their answers using a multiplication chart, which remains the most practical tool for this.
Then have them circle any incorrect answers, to identify their weak points and focus practice on those alone. There's no need to discourage them by making them redo the whole worksheet: for the multiplications that are still tricky, have them copy those multiplications several times in a row, and repeat this for 2 or 3 consecutive days. You can also make use of their auditory memory by asking them to recite the answers out loud.
As long as there are still mistakes or hesitations with the 9 times table, it's best to keep practicing before moving on to the 10 times table.
Would you like to review a different table? We offer worksheets each focused on one specific table: 2 Times Table — 3 Times Table — 4 Times Table — 5 Times Table — 6 Times Table — 7 Times Table — 8 Times Table — 9 Times Table, or our worksheet covering all tables from 1 to 10.
4- Flashcards for the 9 Times Table
Have you tried flashcards before? They're a method that works really well for children with a good visual memory, helping them memorize multiplications by heart, at their own pace.
To prepare them, glue each page of the PDF onto a piece of cardstock to make the cards sturdier and prevent see-through, then cut out each card along the solid lines. Next, fold each card along the dotted lines and glue the 2 sides together to hold them in place. This gives you cards showing a multiplication on the front, and its result on the back.
Shuffle the cards, then show them to your child one at a time : let them give their answer, whether right or wrong, or wait until they hesitate for too long, before flipping the card over so they can check. Set aside the cards they've mastered, so practice can focus on the ones that are still tricky, and revisit those regularly until they're fully memorized.
Find all our flashcard templates, table by table, in our section dedicated to multiplication flashcards.
Printable 9 Times Table Charts
Looking for a nice 9 times table chart to print? These printable charts are made for you! Choose one of our colorful or black and white templates, free to download in PDF format. Need all the tables in a single document? Check out our posters covering all the multiplication tables, where each table has its own color to help with memorization and make learning more fun.
Multiplication Tables: the complete poster (2-page PDF to cut and assemble)
A colorful, ready-to-print poster featuring all the multiplication tables, from 1 to 12. Each times table has its own color, with a nice color gradient across the whole poster. The colors make it easier for your child to memorize every times table (other color options are also available).
Trick for the 9 Times Table
This times table may seem difficult, but you'll see that, with the help of your fingers, knowing the 9 times table is a piece of cake ! To quickly find all the results in this table, you'll need just your 2 hands and your 10 fingers.
- 1- Place your hands side by side, palms facing you, and imagine that your fingers are numbered from 1 to 10 from left to right.
- 2- Bend the finger corresponding to the number multiplied by 9.
- 3- Count the number of fingers to the left of the folded finger and get the first digit of the result.
- 4- Count the number of fingers to the right of the folded finger and get the second digit of the result.
- 5- Put the 2 digits side by side, and you have the result of the multiplication !
Let's take the example of the multiplication 9 x 3 :
- 1- Place your hands side by side, palms facing you.
- 2- Fold the finger corresponding to 3.
- 3- The number of fingers to the left of the folded finger is 2.
- 4- The number of fingers to the right of the folded finger is 7.
- 5- By placing the 2 digits side by side, you get 27.
The results of the 9 times table
- 9 x 1 = 9 (see the 1 times table)
- 9 x 2 = 18 (use the finger trick below)
- 9 x 3 = 27 (use the finger trick below)
- 9 x 4 = 36 (use the finger trick below)
- 9 x 5 = 45 (use the finger trick below)
- 9 x 6 = 54 (use the finger trick below)
- 9 x 7 = 63 (use the finger trick below)
- 9 x 8 = 72 (use the finger trick below)
- 9 x 9 = 81 (use the finger trick below)
- 9 x 10 = 90 (see the 10 times table)
9 x 2
Place your hands side by side, palms facing you. As 9 is multiplied by 2, bend the finger number 2. Next, count the number of fingers to the left of the folded finger (there is 1) and then the number of fingers to the right of the folded finger (there are 8). The result of 9 x 2 is 18.
9 x 3
Place your hands side by side, palms facing you. As 9 is multiplied by 3, bend the finger number 3. Next, count the number of fingers to the left of the folded finger (there are 2) and then the number of fingers to the right of the folded finger (there are 7). The result of 9 x 3 is 27.
9 x 4
Place your hands side by side, palms facing you. As 9 is multiplied by 4, bend the finger number 4. Next, count the number of fingers to the left of the folded finger (there are 3) and then the number of fingers to the right of the folded finger (there are 6). The result of 9 x 4 is 36.
9 x 5
Place your hands side by side, palms facing you. As 9 is multiplied by 5, bend the finger number 5. Next, count the number of fingers to the left of the folded finger (there are 4) and then the number of fingers to the right of the folded finger (there are 5). The result of 9 x 5 is 45.
9 x 6
Place your hands side by side, palms facing you. As 9 is multiplied by 6, bend the finger number 6. Next, count the number of fingers to the left of the folded finger (there are 5) and then the number of fingers to the right of the folded finger (there are 4). The result of 9 x 6 is 54.
9 x 7
Place your hands side by side, palms facing you. As 9 is multiplied by 7, bend the finger number 7. Next, count the number of fingers to the left of the folded finger (there are 6) and then the number of fingers to the right of the folded finger (there are 3). The result of 9 x 7 is 63.
9 x 8
Place your hands side by side, palms facing you. As 9 is multiplied by 8, bend the finger number 8. Next, count the number of fingers to the left of the folded finger (there are 7) and then the number of fingers to the right of the folded finger (there are 2). The result of 9 x 8 is 72.
9 x 9
Place your hands side by side, palms facing you. As 9 is multiplied by 9, bend the finger number 9. Next, count the number of fingers to the left of the folded finger (there are 8) and then the number of fingers to the right of the folded finger (there is 1). The result of 9 x 9 is 81.
