Crowdpurr review

Crowdpurr is a browser-based platform for adding interactive activities to live, virtual, and hybrid events. Hosts create trivia, polls, bingo, and other experiences in a web dashboard, then run them during an event. Participants join in a browser by scanning a QR code or entering an event URL.

Hosts can show live responses and leaderboards through a customizable presentation view on a screen or in a virtual meeting. Crowdpurr also supports collecting names, email addresses, phone numbers, and custom fields, and lets hosts export event results to a spreadsheet. That makes it more than a quiz builder: it combines audience participation, event display, and basic data collection. The practical fit depends on the event size and how many simultaneous experiences, questions, and streaming minutes the plan allows.

Crowdpurr brings common event interactions into one dashboard. Hosts can set up trivia, polls, bingo, and other activities, while participants join through a QR code or event URL in a browser. That keeps the joining step straightforward for audiences who may not want to install or learn another tool.

The presentation view is useful for putting the activity in front of a room or virtual audience. Crowdpurr says hosts can customize that view and display live results and leaderboards, so participation and standings can be part of the event rather than something handled afterward. Results can also be exported to a spreadsheet, and lead-capture fields include names, emails, phone numbers, and custom fields.

The free Basic plan gives small groups a way to start without a subscription. According to the published pricing details, it allows 20 participants per experience, 15 questions, three simultaneous experiences, and 15 streaming minutes per month. Paid plans raise those caps: Classroom allows 100 participants, while Seminar allows 500. That tiering gives organizers a clear path to larger audiences, although the price jump matters.

The limits are material if you are planning a large or streamed event. Basic is capped at 20 participants and 15 questions per experience, with 15 streaming minutes per month. Classroom raises the participant cap to 100, but still limits each experience to 100 questions and streaming to 30 minutes per month. Seminar allows 500 participants and 60 streaming minutes, but costs $149.99 monthly.

Annual billing is less expensive per month, but the pricing can be easy to misread: the pricing page lists Classroom at $49.99 monthly or $299.94 per year ($24.99 per month equivalent), and Seminar at $149.99 monthly or $899.94 per year ($74.99 equivalent). Additional streaming-minute pricing is not published. One Reddit thread seeking a live-bingo alternative says the poster needed capacity for 100 people but could not budget $150 per month; it received no substantive recommendation. Check the caps and billing term against your event before switching.

Crowdpurr has a free Basic plan, but its caps are tight: 20 participants and 15 questions per experience, three simultaneous experiences, and 15 streaming minutes a month. The pricing details list Classroom at $49.99 month to month, or $299.94 a year—about $24.99 a month when billed annually. It allows 100 participants, 100 questions, 10 simultaneous experiences, two team members, and 30 streaming minutes monthly.

Seminar costs $149.99 monthly or $899.94 yearly, equivalent to about $74.99 a month. That tier raises the cap to 500 participants, 25 simultaneous experiences, five team members, and 60 streaming minutes; it still limits experiences to 100 questions. The jump from Classroom to Seminar is substantial, so check whether you need Seminar’s participant capacity or lead-capture positioning before committing.

Annual prices are listed as yearly totals, not monthly charges. Extra live-streaming minutes are available à la carte, but the price is not published. The pricing details do not specify support terms.

Moving to Crowdpurr means setting up your event experiences in its web dashboard and sharing a QR code or browser URL with participants. The published information does not document importing event setups or participant records from another platform, so plan for manual recreation unless Crowdpurr confirms an import path. That could be a small job for a simple trivia event and more work for a library of polls, bingo games, and custom lead-capture fields.

Crowdpurr says hosts can export event results to a spreadsheet, which gives you a way to retain response data when leaving. The published material does not say whether experience configurations or other account data are exportable. Participant caps, the paid-tier jump, limited free-plan capacity, or unpublished support terms may be reasons to compare alternatives. We don’t have Reddit posts or comments in the published material, so we can’t responsibly claim what users report as reasons for leaving. Before switching, confirm what data you can export and whether your new tool can use it.