How do I create my first quiz?
Build and host a quiz, start to finish
A walkthrough that follows you through the real screens — it waits while you work and moves on once you have done each part.
8 steps · about 4 min
Read more →Giga Quizzes· free live quiz game
Live quizzes for a class of 20 or a hall of 500.
Giga Quizzes is a free, Kahoot-style live quiz game. Put a quiz on the big screen and everyone plays from their own phone with a room code — no app to install, no signup for players.
Looking for a Kahoot alternative? See how we compare →Or compare 14 free alternatives side by side →The best Kahoot alternatives, rated on how close each is to Kahoot →
- players in our largest game
- 497
- question types
- 11
- languages
- 8
- to host or to play
- $0
How a game runs
- ▲
Build it
Write your own questions, let AI draft them for you, or import a PDF — Blooket exports included.
- ◆
Put it on the big screen
Open the quiz on a projector, a TV or a shared screen. A room code and a QR code appear for everyone to join.
- ⬤
Everyone plays
Players answer on their phones. Scores update after every question, all the way to the podium.
Built for the whole hall
Up to 500 players in one game, each on an encrypted connection to the host's screen. Our largest so far had 497 people in the room — 481 of them playing at the same moment.
- people in one game
- 497
- playing at the same moment
- 481
- games with 100+ players, as of 20 September 2026
- 44
11 ways to ask a question
Mix them freely in one quiz — from a quick true/false warm-up to a hotspot on a map or a slider on a number line.
What each one does →- ▲Single choice
- ◆Select all that apply
- ⬤True / False
- ■Open answer
- ▲Numeric
- ◆Fill in the blank (cloze)
- ⬤Ordering
- ■Matching
- ▲Hotspot
- ◆Slider (number line)
- ⬤Poll
Two ways to play
Classic
The game show everyone knows: the question on the big screen, answers on the phones, a live leaderboard after every round and a podium at the end.
> Hacker_
Right answers earn crypto. Spend it hacking other players to take theirs — play against the clock, or race to a crypto target.
Teams work with either mode — up to 6 teams, assigned automatically or picked by the players.
For every kind of group
Classrooms
Warm-ups, reviews and end-of-unit checks. Groups keep a class together, with homework and points that build up over time.
Lectures & events
A room code on the projector and the whole hall is in — up to 500 people, nothing to install.
Teams & friends
Icebreakers, training recaps and trivia nights. Start from a ready-made quiz in Discover, or write your own.
And everything around the game
See every feature →AI quiz generation
Give it a topic and get up to 30 questions, ready to edit.
PDF import
Bring questions in from a PDF, Blooket question-set exports included.
Game reports
Every game leaves a report: accuracy, rankings, and a breakdown per question and per answer.
Discover
A public library of ready-made quizzes to play as they are or copy and edit.
Image reveal
Uncover a picture tile by tile — 3×3, 5×5 or 8×8, at the speed you choose.
Avatars & mini-games
Players dress up an avatar and take each other on at Tic-Tac-Toe while they wait.
Send a quiz
Share a quiz with another account, export it to PDF, or play it solo.
8 languages
Switch the whole site to another language with one click — Hebrew and Arabic included.
New here? We’ll walk you through it.
Step-by-step guides, with pictures of the real screens.
See all 16 guides →How do I host a live quiz game?
Host a live quiz game
From a set in your Library to a room code on the big screen, then the questions, the leaderboard and the podium.
7 steps · about 3 min · on a computer
Read moreHow do students join a game?
Join a live game as a player
A room code and a nickname, and you are in: no account and no app. Every screen a player sees, from joining to the final results.
7 steps · about 2 min
Read moreWhat kinds of questions can I ask?
Every question type, explained
Eleven kinds of question and an information slide: what each one asks, how players answer it and how it is scored.
13 steps · about 5 min · on a computer
Read moreHow do I play a quiz in teams?
Play a live quiz in teams
Split the room into two to six teams, let players pick their own or share them out evenly, and finish on a team podium.
6 steps · about 3 min · on a computer
Read moreHow do I set up a group for my class?
Run a group for your class
Invite a class with a code or a link, host games that count for the group, set homework with a deadline, and follow the leaderboards.
12 steps · about 6 min · on a computer
Read moreIdeas for your next quiz
Practical posts for teachers: writing fair questions, a quiz for each subject and season, and quiz nights at home.
Writing quizzes5 Common Quiz-Writing Mistakes, and How to Fix ThemToo little time, wrong answers nobody picks, questions longer than their timer, trick wording and a silent reveal: five quiz-writing mistakes, with before-and-after fixes.5 min readRead →
By subjectTeaching Geography with MapsGeography is about where things are, so ask students to point. Map questions where they tap the place, what a wrong tap tells you, and question ideas that go beyond “where is it?”.4 min readRead →
Day to dayFriday Afternoon: Start the Lesson with a QuizFriday afternoon is the hardest slot of the week. Open with a short, lively quiz instead of saving the fun for the end. A five-minute formula, and rounds to borrow.4 min readRead →Your first game is a few minutes away.
Free, with no trial and no card. Build a quiz, or start from a ready-made one in Discover.