Kahoot vs ClassPoint: a quiz game or quizzes inside PowerPoint?

• Inside PowerPoint vs its own screen

  ClassPoint, made by Singapore-based Inknoe, works as an add-in inside PowerPoint on Windows, so quizzes sit between your lesson slides next to inking, a whiteboard, a timer and a random name picker; a browser-based presenter for Mac, iPad and Chromebook is new in 2026. Kahoot runs on its own game screen in a browser or the app, and importing your slides needs Silver ($84 a year) or higher.

• Class rewards vs game-show scoring

  ClassPoint awards stars, levels and badges that build up across lessons and shows leaderboards. Kahoot's scoring lives inside each game: points for correct, fast answers, a leaderboard after every question and a podium at the end.

• Response types

  ClassPoint collects multiple choice, word cloud, short answer, slide drawing and image upload on the free plan, plus fill-in-the-blanks, audio and video responses on Pro. Kahoot's 13+ types include puzzle, slider, type answer and poll, many of them on paid tiers.

• AI on the free plan

  ClassPoint's AI quiz generator writes questions from your slide content and is unlimited on every plan, including free. Kahoot's AI generator builds kahoots from a topic, a PDF, a web page or slides, but not on the free Kahoot! Go plan; AI starts with Bronze.

• Class size

  ClassPoint allows 25 students per class free, 200 on Pro and 500 on the quote-based Premium plan. Kahoot allows 40 players free (K-12 teacher accounts), 50, 100 or 200 on Bronze, Silver and Gold, and 800 on Kahoot! One.

As of October 2026, ClassPoint's free Basic plan allows 25 students per class, and Pro costs $8 a month billed annually ($96 a year) for 200 students per class; ClassPoint doesn't accept monthly payments, and Premium (500 students) is priced by quote. Kahoot bills teachers yearly too, at $36 for 50 players (Bronze), $84 for 100 (Silver), $144 for 200 (Gold) and $228 for 800 (Kahoot! One). For classes of up to 100, Kahoot is cheaper; for 101–200 students, ClassPoint Pro ($96) costs less than Kahoot Gold ($144).

• you want a full game-show quiz rather than activities inside slides
• you don't build your lessons in PowerPoint
• your groups go beyond 200 players without a custom quote
• you want self-paced assignments for homework
• you'd like to start from a huge library of ready-made kahoots

• you teach from PowerPoint and want interactivity without leaving your slides
• you want drawing, audio, video and image responses from students
• you want an unlimited AI quiz generator on a free plan
• you like class rewards — stars, levels and badges — that last all term
• you teach 101–200 students and want to pay $96 a year

• you run live, game-show style quizzes and want one simple price: $9/month, billed monthly
• your groups are big — up to 500 players per game
• players should be able to read every question on their own phone (large rooms, hybrid and video calls)
• you don't need homework, self-paced or presentation features

If your lessons live in PowerPoint, ClassPoint is the natural pick: it adds quizzes, drawing and rewards to the slides you already have, with free unlimited AI and a $96 Pro plan. If you want the game itself — speed scoring, music, a podium — plus homework assignments and rooms of up to 800, Kahoot is the stronger tool, and it's cheaper for classes of up to 100. For browser-based live games with up to 500 players and month-to-month billing, Quizzo ($9/month) is a third option.