Create clean, printable ten frames in seconds. Choose a blank ten frame, fill it with counters to show any number, or build a double ten frame for numbers to 20. Free for teachers, parents, and students.
Browse ten frames made with Figviz, or generate your own above
An empty 2x5 ten frame ready for students to fill in with counters or drawings during number-sense practice.
A ten frame filled with round counters to model a number, helping students subitize and build fluency to 10.
Two stacked ten frames that work together to represent numbers from 11 to 20 for teen-number practice.
A ten frame modeling the number 7, with a complete top row and two counters in the bottom row to show 7 as 5 plus 2.
A printable worksheet with multiple blank ten frames and number labels, ready for students to draw counters and practice.
A double ten frame filled with counters to model a teen number, showing how numbers to 20 build on a full first frame of ten.
Start with one of these examples, then adapt the subject, labels, data, or layout for your own use.
An empty 2x5 ten frame ready for students to fill in with counters or drawings during number-sense practice.
Create a blank ten frame: a precise 2x5 grid of ten equal empty square cells with straight, evenly spaced ruled lines and no counters inside. Clean black grid on white, print-ready. White background.
A ten frame filled with round counters to model a number, helping students subitize and build fluency to 10.
Create a ten frame filled with round counters showing the number 6: the full top row of five counters plus one counter in the bottom row, counters drawn as clear filled circles, precise 2x5 grid with straight ruled lines. White background.
Two stacked ten frames that work together to represent numbers from 11 to 20 for teen-number practice.
Create a double ten frame: two identical 2x5 grids stacked one above the other, each with ten equal square cells and straight ruled lines, used together to show numbers up to 20. Clean black grid on white. White background.
A ten frame modeling the number 7, with a complete top row and two counters in the bottom row to show 7 as 5 plus 2.
Create a ten frame showing the number 7: a precise 2x5 grid with the full top row of five round counters and two counters in the bottom row, counters drawn as clear filled circles, straight ruled lines. White background.
A ten frame is a simple 2x5 grid of ten equal cells used in early math to build number sense to 10. Students place counters in the cells, filling the top row first, to represent a number and to see how it relates to 5 and 10. Because the frame has a fixed structure, children quickly learn to recognize quantities at a glance, a skill called subitizing, and to understand part-part-whole relationships such as 7 being 5 plus 2. A ten frame generator turns a short description into a clean, printable frame so you can skip the drawing and go straight to teaching.
A single ten frame holds up to 10 counters and is the right tool for building fluency with numbers 0 to 10, including pairs that make ten such as 4 and 6. A double ten frame is two 2x5 grids stacked together, giving 20 cells in total. It is used to represent numbers from 11 to 20: students fill the first frame completely to show ten, then add counters to the second frame. This makes the structure of teen numbers visible, showing that 14 is one full ten and four more, which lays the foundation for place value and regrouping later on.
Yes. To generate a blank ten frame template, ask for an empty 2x5 grid with no counters, or request a worksheet with several blank frames on one page. Figviz draws clean, evenly spaced cells you can print and reuse, letting students place physical counters or draw dots during guided practice. A blank double ten frame works the same way for numbers to 20. Print on card stock and laminate for a reusable mat, or post the PNG to your learning platform so students can annotate it digitally from home.
Create a free account and get starter credits to generate your own. No credit card required.