How do I make a printable hundreds chart?

Pick the number range (1–100 or 0–99), then choose whether to highlight multiples of a number, mark the primes, color even and odd numbers, or leave a blank practice grid. The 10×10 chart updates instantly, and you can export a clean SVG or a high-resolution PNG to print or drop into a worksheet.

What is a hundreds chart used for?

A hundreds chart helps children count, skip count, and see number patterns. Moving right adds one and moving down adds ten, which makes it ideal for teaching place value, addition and subtraction of tens and ones, multiples, even and odd numbers, and prime numbers.

How do I show skip counting on the chart?

Open the "Highlight multiples of" menu and pick a number from 2 to 12. Every multiple of it is shaded — choose 5 and the multiples of 5 light up in two columns, choose 3 and they trace a diagonal stripe — so skip counting becomes a visible pattern.

Can I highlight the prime numbers?

Yes. Turn on "Highlight prime numbers" and the tool shades all twenty-five primes from 1 to 100 (2, 3, 5, 7, 11, and so on). The number 1 stays unshaded because it is not prime. It pairs well with the Sieve of Eratosthenes activity.

What is the difference between a 1–100 and a 0–99 chart?

A 1–100 chart is the classic layout, with each row ending in a round ten (10, 20, 30…). A 0–99 chart starts at zero, so each row ends in 9 and every column shares the same ones digit, which some teachers prefer for place-value work. This tool makes both.

Can I print a blank hundreds chart for practice?

Yes. Turn on "Blank chart" and the grid keeps its 10×10 structure but leaves every cell empty. Students fill in the numbers themselves, which builds counting fluency. Export it as SVG or PNG for clean, repeatable worksheets.

Math Tool

Hundreds Chart Generator Printable 1–100 Grid

Make a printable hundreds chart — a 10×10 grid of numbers 1 to 100. Skip count, highlight multiples or primes, or print a blank chart. Free SVG & PNG.

10×10 grid, numbers 1–100 or 0–99Skip count / highlight multiples of 2–12Mark primes or color even and oddBlank practice chart, SVG & PNG export

Number range

Highlight multiples of

Highlight prime numbersColor even and odd numbersBlank chart (empty cells for practice)

Hundreds Chart Examples

Common ways to build and shade a 1–100 number grid

View:

Labeled Hundreds Chart

A clean 10×10 hundreds chart with the numbers 1 to 100 in order.

labeledchart

Count by 5s

A hundreds chart with the multiples of 5 shaded to show skip counting.

skip-countmultiples

Prime Numbers

A hundreds chart with the prime numbers from 1 to 100 highlighted.

primesnumbers

Even and Odd

A hundreds chart with even and odd numbers tinted in two shades.

evenodd

Blank Hundreds Chart

A blank 10×10 grid for filling in the numbers 1 to 100 by hand.

blankpractice

Hundreds Chart 0–99

The 0–99 variant, useful for place value and counting from zero.

0-99variant

What is a hundreds chart?

A hundreds chart is a 10×10 grid that holds the numbers 1 to 100 in order — the first row runs 1 to 10, the second row 11 to 20, and so on down to 91–100 in the bottom row. Because the numbers are arranged in a fixed, predictable layout, the chart turns counting into a visual pattern: move one cell to the right to add one, and move straight down to add ten. That simple structure makes a hundreds chart one of the most versatile tools in early math, used for counting, skip counting, place value, addition and subtraction strategies, and spotting number patterns. This generator draws the grid exactly, so every number sits in its correct place whether you print the standard 1–100 chart or the 0–99 variant.

Skip counting and multiples

Choose a number in the "Highlight multiples of" menu and every multiple of it is shaded, turning skip counting into a picture. Shade the 5s and a student sees 5, 10, 15, 20 marching down two neat columns; shade the 10s and the whole last column lights up.
These shaded patterns are how children first meet times tables without memorizing anything. The 2s reveal every even number, the 3s trace a gentle diagonal stripe, and the 9s slope from the top-right toward the bottom-left — each table has its own signature shape on the grid.
Comparing two tables is just as useful: shade the 4s one day and the 6s the next, and learners start to notice the numbers both tables share, an early, hands-on route into common multiples.

Even and odd numbers

Turn on even/odd coloring and the chart splits into two tinted sets, so the alternating stripe of even and odd numbers becomes obvious at a glance. Every column ends in the same digit, which makes the pattern easy to name: columns ending in 0, 2, 4, 6, and 8 are even, and the rest are odd.
Seeing evens and odds laid out this way helps students generalize the rule — a number is even when its last digit is even — instead of checking each number one at a time.
It also sets up later work on doubling, halving, and the idea that even plus even stays even while even plus odd turns odd.

Prime numbers on a hundreds chart

Switch on "Highlight prime numbers" to mark every prime from 1 to 100 — 2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 13, and the rest, twenty-five in all. Because the tool tests each number exactly, the primes are always correct, and 1 is left unshaded since it is not prime.
A hundreds chart is the classic home of the Sieve of Eratosthenes: cross out the multiples of 2, then 3, then 5, then 7, and whatever survives is prime. The highlighted view shows the finished sieve so students can compare their own work against it.
The pattern also reveals that, apart from 2 and 5, primes only ever end in 1, 3, 7, or 9 — a neat consequence of how our base-ten number system works.

Blank charts for practice

Turn on "Blank chart" to keep the 10×10 grid but drop the numbers, giving students an empty frame to fill in themselves. Writing the numbers 1 to 100 by hand builds counting fluency and cements the tens-and-ones structure far better than reading a finished chart.
Blank grids double as game boards and mystery-number puzzles: cover a few cells and ask what belongs there, or call out moves like "start at 34, jump down two rows and left one" to practice adding and subtracting tens and ones.
Everything renders in your browser and exports as a crisp SVG or a high-resolution PNG, so the charts print sharply on any paper size and drop cleanly into worksheets and slides.

Frequently Asked Questions

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Hundreds Chart Generator Printable 1–100 Grid

Make a printable hundreds chart — a 10×10 grid of numbers 1 to 100. Skip count, highlight multiples or primes, or print a blank chart. Free SVG & PNG.

10×10 grid, numbers 1–100 or 0–99Skip count / highlight multiples of 2–12Mark primes or color even and oddBlank practice chart, SVG & PNG export

What is a hundreds chart?

Skip counting and multiples

Choose a number in the "Highlight multiples of" menu and every multiple of it is shaded, turning skip counting into a picture. Shade the 5s and a student sees 5, 10, 15, 20 marching down two neat columns; shade the 10s and the whole last column lights up.

These shaded patterns are how children first meet times tables without memorizing anything. The 2s reveal every even number, the 3s trace a gentle diagonal stripe, and the 9s slope from the top-right toward the bottom-left — each table has its own signature shape on the grid.

Comparing two tables is just as useful: shade the 4s one day and the 6s the next, and learners start to notice the numbers both tables share, an early, hands-on route into common multiples.

Even and odd numbers

Turn on even/odd coloring and the chart splits into two tinted sets, so the alternating stripe of even and odd numbers becomes obvious at a glance. Every column ends in the same digit, which makes the pattern easy to name: columns ending in 0, 2, 4, 6, and 8 are even, and the rest are odd.

Seeing evens and odds laid out this way helps students generalize the rule — a number is even when its last digit is even — instead of checking each number one at a time.

It also sets up later work on doubling, halving, and the idea that even plus even stays even while even plus odd turns odd.

Prime numbers on a hundreds chart

Switch on "Highlight prime numbers" to mark every prime from 1 to 100 — 2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 13, and the rest, twenty-five in all. Because the tool tests each number exactly, the primes are always correct, and 1 is left unshaded since it is not prime.

A hundreds chart is the classic home of the Sieve of Eratosthenes: cross out the multiples of 2, then 3, then 5, then 7, and whatever survives is prime. The highlighted view shows the finished sieve so students can compare their own work against it.

The pattern also reveals that, apart from 2 and 5, primes only ever end in 1, 3, 7, or 9 — a neat consequence of how our base-ten number system works.

Blank charts for practice

Turn on "Blank chart" to keep the 10×10 grid but drop the numbers, giving students an empty frame to fill in themselves. Writing the numbers 1 to 100 by hand builds counting fluency and cements the tens-and-ones structure far better than reading a finished chart.

Blank grids double as game boards and mystery-number puzzles: cover a few cells and ask what belongs there, or call out moves like "start at 34, jump down two rows and left one" to practice adding and subtracting tens and ones.

Everything renders in your browser and exports as a crisp SVG or a high-resolution PNG, so the charts print sharply on any paper size and drop cleanly into worksheets and slides.