3x3 Magic Square Puzzles – 4 per Page

Print sheets with four 3x3 magic squares and complete every grid until its rows, columns and diagonals agree on one total. Four squares make a short practice set, and the cells stay roomy enough for clear handwriting.

Eight pages hold the Lo Shu square, shown in its different turns and flips; eight more hold numbers no higher than 30, and the last eight numbers no higher than 100, each square with a total of its own. Pages one and two of each group print every total below its square. The pages come together as a single workbook.

Part of the Magic Squares collection, Last updated on Tue, 03 Nov 2026 01:24:17 GMT.

Free Printables

Four 3x3 Magic Squares with Sums, Numbers 1 to 9 (N1)

Four Lo Shu squares on the page, each missing four numbers, the sum 15 given below each. | zuzuzi.com

Four 3x3 Magic Squares with Sums, Numbers 1 to 9 (N2)

Four 3x3 Magic Squares, Numbers 1 to 9 (N3)

Four Lo Shu squares on the page, each missing four numbers. | zuzuzi.com

Four 3x3 Magic Squares, Numbers 1 to 9 (N4)

Four 3x3 Magic Squares, Numbers 1 to 9 (N5)

Four 3x3 Magic Squares, Numbers 1 to 9 (N6)

Four 3x3 Magic Squares, Numbers 1 to 9 (N7)

Four 3x3 Magic Squares, Numbers 1 to 9 (N8)

Four 3x3 Magic Squares with Sums, Numbers up to 30 (N9)

Four 3x3 grids using numbers up to 30, five gaps in each, sums given below. | zuzuzi.com

Four 3x3 Magic Squares with Sums, Numbers up to 30 (N10)

Four 3x3 Magic Squares, Numbers up to 30 (N11)

Four 3x3 grids using numbers up to 30, five gaps in each. | zuzuzi.com

Four 3x3 Magic Squares, Numbers up to 30 (N12)

Four 3x3 Magic Squares, Numbers up to 30 (N13)

Four 3x3 Magic Squares, Numbers up to 30 (N14)

Four 3x3 Magic Squares, Numbers up to 30 (N15)

Four 3x3 Magic Squares, Numbers up to 30 (N16)

Four 3x3 Magic Squares with Sums, Numbers up to 100 (N17)

Four 3x3 grids using numbers up to 100, five gaps in each, sums given below. | zuzuzi.com

Four 3x3 Magic Squares with Sums, Numbers up to 100 (N18)

Four 3x3 Magic Squares, Numbers up to 100 (N19)

Four 3x3 grids using numbers up to 100, five gaps in each. | zuzuzi.com

Four 3x3 Magic Squares, Numbers up to 100 (N20)

Four 3x3 Magic Squares, Numbers up to 100 (N21)

Four 3x3 Magic Squares, Numbers up to 100 (N22)

Four 3x3 Magic Squares, Numbers up to 100 (N23)

Four 3x3 Magic Squares, Numbers up to 100 (N24)

A Practice Set on Every Page

Four squares on one sheet turn a single puzzle into a short exercise: the first square shows the method, the next three make it stick. The page fits a lesson, a homework slot or a quiet moment at home, and a child who reaches the bottom of it has solved four complete squares.

Same Grid, New Totals

On the Lo Shu pages, the four squares all total 15, yet their numbers sit in different places, since the square is turned or flipped. Once the numbers grow, each square on the page has its own total, so the child cannot reuse the one before and must work it out again.

Checking a Finished Page

For each square, add the rows, the columns and the two diagonals: the eight results must match. When one line is off, the faulty number sits in one of its cells, and the lines that cross it show which one.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do the Four Squares on a Page Share Their Numbers?

They share the same range, but each square is a puzzle of its own, with its own blanks and, beyond the Lo Shu pages, its own total.

Can These Pages Be Used for Homework?

Yes. Four squares are a good length for one evening, and a parent or a teacher can check each line quickly. Begin with the pages that print the totals, then move to those that leave them out.

Is the Order of the Pages Meaningful?

Yes. The numbers grow from one group of eight pages to the next, and inside each group the two pages with printed totals come first, so working through the workbook in order raises the difficulty step by step.