Multiplication Worksheets (Multi-Digit)

Here you'll discover a large selection of games, worksheets, and task cards for practicing 2-digit by 1-digit multiplication. (example: 51x3)

On this page you'll have a large selection of worksheets and games for multiplying 3-digit by 1-digit numbers. (example: 929x6)

Practice finding the products of 4-digit numbers and 1-digit numbers with free advanced multiplication worksheets. (example: 4,527x9)

These printables have pairs of double digit numbers for students to multiply together. (example: 35x76)

On these exercises, students will find the products of 3-digit and 2-digit numbers.

This page has files with more advanced multiplication, mostly 3-digit times 3-digit numbers. Check out a free worksheet or join STW for full access! (example problem: 482x293)

Use lattice grids to multiply multi-digit numbers together. Includes activities with explanations, as well as blank practice grids.

We have a variety of worksheets on the partial products method of multiplication, including 2-digit by 1-digit, 2-digit by 2-digit, 3-digit by 1-digit, and 3-digit by 2-digit problems.

Browse our collection of worksheets, task cards, and games for multiplying money.

Multiply pairs of decimal numbers together.

With these files, students can review multiplying pairs of fractions and mixed numbers.

Use this tool to make your own multi-digit multiplication printables. You can toggle between horizontal and vertical problems, as well as choose the number of digits in each factor.

Find factors all of a number, as well as the greatest common factor.

With these printables, you can teach students to identify multiples of numbers.

Learn about least common multiple with these resources.

Practice basic multiplication facts that go up to 10x10.

Review and practice basic facts up to 12x12. Includes a variety of fun games, timed quizzes, drill worksheets, task cards, fact families, flashcards, and puzzles.

Multi-digit multiplication is an important math skill that students begin learning in elementary and middle school. Typically, students start practicing multi-digit multiplication in third or fourth grade as a natural extension of the single-digit multiplication skills acquired in earlier grades. Beginning with two-digit by one-digit multiplication, they progress into larger numbers, including two-digit by two-digit multiplication, the introduction of three- and four-digit factors, and beyond.

Advanced multiplication skills are foundational for working with decimals and finding the products of fractions, as well as for tackling more advanced math topics, such as algebra, where they are used frequently. These, in turn, translate to many real-world applications. For example, calculating tips, discounts, and interest are common tasks in shopping and budgeting that require an accurate grasp of decimal-based multiplication. Multiplying fractions is a key skill in scaling recipes, solving problems in science, and any work involving proportions. They all stem from multi-digit multiplication.

Classroom methods for teaching this skill often include step-by-step instruction building from single-digit multiplication, the use of area models, and strategies like partial products that break down the multiplication process into more manageable steps. Visual aids, such as grids and place value charts, can also help students understand how to effectively multiply larger numbers. From there, hands-on activities with manipulatives, real-world word problems, and interactive games—such as those available on Super Teacher Worksheets—help make mastering multi-digit multiplication more enjoyable and accessible. Technology, such as educational math apps or online worksheets, provides additional practice opportunities to reinforce these fundamental skills. Try our free multiplication worksheets today with your class!