A Kahoot alternative for churches, youth groups and Bible trivia

• Free plans are sized for a small group

  A youth group that starts on a free plan hits the ceiling fast: 10 players per game on a personal account, or 15 players in 15-minute sessions on the free work plan. A youth night with 30 teenagers is over both.

• Fellowship nights need a bigger plan

  On Kahoot's monthly personal plans, a church-wide evening for 150 people is past the 100-player tier, so it means Gold at $25 for the month; a 300-person gathering needs Kahoot! One at $34.99.

• The nonprofit discount comes with an annual license

  Kahoot! 360's 50% nonprofit discount applies to work plans sold per presenter on annual billing ($228 to $948 a year before the discount, excluding VAT), so every volunteer who hosts needs a license of their own.

• Not everyone can read the screen

  Kahoot's live games show only colored shapes on players' devices unless the leader switches on questions on devices, so older members at the back of the hall, or kids who can't see past the row in front, depend on the projector.

• Month-to-month budgeting

  $9 a month, cancel anytime. Subscribe for the month of VBS, a retreat or the fall kickoff instead of committing for a year.

• Room for the whole congregation

  Up to 500 players in one game, so a combined youth rally or a church-wide fellowship night fits easily.

• Readable for every age

  Each player has the full question and answers on the screen in their hand, so grandparents and kids alike can read without squinting at the projector.

• Kid-friendly joining

  No accounts and no app: players type a nickname, and leaders can remove any inappropriate name from the lobby with one click.

• Time to teach between questions

  On a manual pace, the leader can share the Scripture reference or a short reflection after each answer, while the answer chart shows what the group already knows.

Read the full Quizzo vs Kahoot comparison →

• Books of the Bible: 'Which book comes right after Genesis?' (Exodus) or 'Which of these is not one of the four Gospels?' (Acts).
• Who said it?: 'Here am I; send me.' (Isaiah) or 'Am I my brother's keeper?' (Cain), with four names as answers.
• Bible numbers: how many days and nights it rained during the flood (40) and how many apostles Jesus chose (12).
• Parables round: 'Which parable tells of a son who asks for his inheritance early?' (the prodigal son).
• Memory verse fill-in: a verse with one word missing and four options, such as 'For God so loved the ___' (world), ideal for daily VBS review.
• Bible geography: map images with questions like 'In which town did Jesus grow up?' (Nazareth) or 'Where was Jesus born?' (Bethlehem).
• Sermon recap for youth group: five questions on Sunday's message, played at the midweek meeting.
• Know your church: founding year, past pastors, ministries and mission partners, with photos from the church archive.
• Christmas and Easter specials: nativity questions in December and Holy Week questions in spring, such as 'Which of these happened first?' with four events as answers.
• Meet the leaders: 'Which youth leader once lived abroad?' with the leaders' photos, an easy icebreaker for newcomers.

1. Create your account and click “New quiz” on the “My quizzes” page; give it a name like “Books of the Bible, week 1”.
2. Add questions with two to four answers; use images for maps or church photos, and give younger kids 30–60 seconds per question.
3. Connect to the projector in the fellowship hall or the TV in the youth room and press “Start game”.
4. Kids and adults join from any phone or tablet by scanning the QR code or typing the PIN at playquizzo.com/join. Click any silly nickname to remove it.
5. Press “Start”. Keep a manual pace so the leader can read the verse or share a thought after each answer.
6. Celebrate on the podium; results are saved under “Games” if you want to give a shout-out next week.

Quizzo has no ready-made Bible quizzes or public library, so leaders write their own questions, and there's no free plan: it costs $9 a month. It's multiple choice only, with no team mode and no slides for lyrics or sermon notes. Every player needs a device; in children's ministry, pair kids with a leader or let a small group share a tablet.