Numbers Table Generator

Sometimes a list is not enough: you need the numbers laid out in rows and columns - a multiplication sheet, a counting grid for a lesson, a reference rectangle of consecutive values. A numbers table turns one start value into a full rectangle: pick the rows, the columns, the step between neighbors, and the grid fills itself left to right and top to bottom, every cell exactly one step ahead of the last.

Numbers Table Generator builds grids of up to 4,000 cells and renders them in four bases - decimal, hexadecimal, octal and binary - so the same rectangle doubles as a base-conversion classroom. Copy hands over a tab-separated grid ready for a spreadsheet; download writes it as a text file. All generation runs locally in the browser.

• Any rectangle: Up to 200 rows by 20 columns, from any start value including negatives.
• Four bases: Decimal, hex, octal and binary views of the same grid, switched instantly.
• Adjustable step: Consecutive counting, odds and evens, or wide times-table leaps.
• Row shading: Alternating row tint keeps long lines readable.
• Spreadsheet export: Copy gives tab-separated text that pastes straight into sheets.
• Download: The same grid as a .txt file for reports and handouts.
• Free and private: Everything runs locally - nothing is uploaded, stored or logged.

1. Set the start value - the top-left cell, negative values allowed.
2. Choose rows and columns - up to 200 and 20.
3. Set the step - 1 for consecutive numbers, more for sparser grids.
4. Pick a base - decimal, hexadecimal, octal or binary.
5. Copy or download the grid - tab-separated for spreadsheets.

Example 1 - The counting sheet. Start 1, rows 10, columns 5, step 1: a clean 1 to 50 grid with shaded even rows - a printable counting table.

Example 2 - The times-table ladder. Start 7, rows 8, columns 6, step 7: the multiples of 7 in a rectangle, perfect for spotting patterns in 14, 21, 28...

Example 3 - Binary day. Keep 1 to 32 but switch to binary: the grid becomes the binary counting table, with clean round-trips at 8, 16 and 32.

Example 4 - Full-scale. Rows 200 and columns 20 step 1 is the maximum 4,000 cells - a complete hundred-thousand-plus spreadsheet block, still rendered instantly.

Example 5 - Negative start. Start -12, rows 4, columns 6: negative values in the left columns and positives across - a number-line rectangle bridging zero.

• Immediate layout: No CSV gymnastics - the grid appears exactly as rows and columns.
• Base fluent: One table in four notations makes conversion patterns visible at a glance.
• Flexible shapes: Tall, wide, dense or sparse - all from the same four inputs.
• Print friendly: Shaded rows and monospace cells are designed for handouts.
• Sheet ready: Tab-separated copy lands in spreadsheets without reformatting.
• Private and free: Nothing is uploaded, stored or logged.