Mulplete - Cross Out Numbers to Match Row & Column Products Online Free
What Is Mulplete?
Mulplete is Sumplete's harder, multiplication-based cousin: a grid of numbers sits with a target product on each row and column, and you delete or keep numbers so that the remaining numbers multiply to exactly match their targets. It is a deep workout in factorization and prime recognition — a several-fold step up from addition puzzles — free in your browser.
How to Play Mulplete
- Read the targets. Each row's target product sits on its right; each column's sits at the bottom.
- Tap cells to delete, keep or restore. Tap once to cross out (✕), again to lock in (◉), a third time to reset.
- Watch the targets turn green. The game checks each click and lights a target green when its row or column multiplies to exactly the right product.
- Turn every target green to win. The puzzle is done when every row and column product matches its target.
Mulplete Rules at a Glance
| Rule | Detail |
|---|---|
| Goal | Remaining numbers in each row/column multiply to its target |
| Cell states | Delete (✕) / Keep (◉) / Restore |
| Feedback | Target turns green when matched |
| Win condition | Every row and column target green |
| Grid size | 3×3 up to 5×5 |
| Help | Hint reveals a cell to keep |
| Cost & access | Free, no download, no sign-up |
Strategy Tips
- Factorize the target first. Write the target as a product of its factors — the factors of 12 are 1, 2, 3, 4 and 6 — and match cells against them.
- Respect small and large extremes. A target of 1 means only a 1 can be kept; a big target means most numbers stay. Read the target's size before touching any cell.
- Exploit primes. When a target is prime, the matching number in that line is almost always the prime itself — an instant lock.
- Remember 1 is neutral. The number 1 never changes a product (unless the target itself is 1), so it is the safest cell to keep or delete as a filler.
Mulplete FAQ
Is Mulplete free?
Yes — it is completely free on this site. No paywall, no download and no account; open the page and start multiplying.
How is Mulplete different from Sumplete?
Sumplete matches addition, Mulplete matches multiplication. The product logic makes it tougher — you work with factors and primes rather than simple sums.
What does the number 1 do?
It is neutral: keeping or deleting a 1 never changes a product, unless the target is exactly 1, in which case only the 1 can be kept. Use it as a flexible filler cell.