In this paper, we present a GPU implementation of bulk multiple-length multiplications. The idea of our GPU implementation is to adopt a warp-synchronous programming technique. We assign each multiple-length multiplication to one warp that consists of 32 threads. In parallel processing using multiple threads, usually, it is costly to synchronize execution of threads and communicate within threads. In warp-synchronous programming technique, however, execution of threads in a warp can be synchronized instruction by instruction without any barrier synchronous operations. Also, inter-thread communication can be performed by warp shuffle functions without accessing shared memory. The experimental results show that our GPU implementation on NVIDIA GeForce GTX 980 attains a speed-up factor of 52 for 1024-bit multiple-length multiplication over the sequential CPU implementation. Moreover, we use this 1024-bit multiple-length multiplication for larger size of bits as a sub-routine. The GPU implementation attains a speed-up factor of 21 for 65536-bit multiple-length multiplication.