A multiple of 7 is any product 7×1, 7×2, 7×3, and so on.
About this calculator
A multiple of 7 is any product 7×1, 7×2, 7×3, and so on. Multiples differ from factors: factors divide the number; multiples extend it upward on the times table.
Enter a base number and how many terms you want. The list stops at N multiples — useful for spotting patterns before finding LCM or checking divisibility.
Pair this with the [[modulo]] calculator for remainders, the [[long-division]] calculator for quotients, and the [[factorial]] calculator when products explode in size.
Common uses
- Generate times-table lists for teaching
- Spot common multiples before finding LCM
- Print the first dozen multiples for homework
- Compare growth of different base numbers
Frequently asked questions
What are the first five multiples of 7?
7, 14, 21, 28, 35 — each is 7 times 1 through 5.
Is zero a multiple of every number?
Yes. Zero equals n×0 for any n, so it is technically a multiple, though lists here start at n×1.
How are multiples different from factors?
Factors divide into the number (12
Can I list multiples of negative numbers?
Yes. Multiples of −4 include −4, −8, −12 — the same magnitudes with alternating or consistent sign patterns by convention.