MyQuiz review

MyQuiz is a cloud-based platform for running live quizzes, surveys and competitions at in-person, virtual or hybrid events. Hosts build games with manually written or AI-generated questions, arrange them into rounds and add presentation slides. Question types include multiple choice, true/false, open-ended, picture, poll, drawing and multimedia formats.

Participants join in a web browser using a PIN or QR code; they do not need to create an account. Hosts can choose multiplayer, team trivia, self-paced or elimination formats, then show live leaderboards, award speed bonuses and configure prizes. Branding options include logos, colors, backgrounds and promotional banners, with white-label options also available. MyQuiz says hosts can export participant reports as CSV or Excel and restrict entry with access codes or approved lists. In practice, it is built around running an event game, rather than managing a broader learning or event platform.

MyQuiz combines several event formats in one tool: quizzes, surveys and competitions can use different question types, while game modes cover individual, team and self-paced play. That gives hosts options beyond a standard multiple-choice trivia round. Presentation slides and multimedia questions can also help keep a live session moving without relying only on text prompts.

The browser-based join flow is useful for audiences that should not have to install an app or create accounts. PIN and QR-code access gives hosts two ways to bring participants into a game. During play, real-time leaderboards, speed bonuses and configurable prizes support a competitive format. Brand controls, promotional banners and white-label options are relevant for organizations that want the game to look like part of their event. CSV and Excel exports, plus access restrictions, add basic reporting and control.

Pricing has a free option for games of up to 10 players, with unlimited quizzes listed. Paid plans raise the per-game cap from 25 players on Basic ($9.99/month) to 500 on Premium ($89.99/month). For larger audiences, Enterprise is listed for up to 100,000 players, with custom pricing.

The main constraint is the player cap, and it applies per game. The free plan stops at 10 players; Basic covers 25 for $9.99/month, Universal 100 for $17.99, Professional 250 for $29.99 and Premium 500 for $89.99. A host expecting a larger audience has to consider Enterprise, which is listed for up to 100,000 players but has no published price. Check the cap against your largest event, not your usual attendance.

The listed plans give player limits, but the published pricing details do not spell out how features differ between them. Annual prices are not published, so there is no listed annual discount to compare. Content add-ons raise the monthly cost: Universal + Content is $49.99, Professional + Content $75.99 and Premium + Content $149.99. The included content is not described in the available pricing details. Enterprise add-ons include SSO, company branding, custom game screens and dedicated support, but their prices are also not published. That makes the total cost harder to assess before requesting a quote.

The listed monthly plans start free, but the player cap is the key limit: Free allows 10 players per game, Basic costs $9.99 for up to 25, Universal is $17.99 for up to 100, Professional is $29.99 for up to 250, and Premium is $89.99 for up to 500. Moving from Professional to Premium adds $60 a month for 250 more player slots. Enterprise supports up to 100,000 players, but requires a custom quote.

All listed prices are monthly. Annual rates are not published, so there’s no confirmed annual discount to compare. Content add-ons raise the bill: Universal + Content is $49.99/month, Professional + Content is $75.99, and Premium + Content is $149.99. Enterprise add-on pricing is also unpublished; listed extras include SSO, company branding, custom game screens and dedicated support.

Treat these as listed prices, not a complete quote: the published pricing information has medium confidence. Check the current price and player cap before committing, especially if your event audience may grow.

MyQuiz participants join in a browser with a PIN or QR code and do not need accounts, so attendees do not have to install an app or create profiles to take part. The host-side move is less clear. The published product information says you can export participant reports as CSV or Excel, but it does not say whether quizzes, question banks or presentation slides can be imported or exported. Confirm that before rebuilding a large library; migration support is not published in the information we have.

That report export gives you a stated route to take participant data out, but it does not establish that all event or quiz content is portable. Ask what the export contains and whether it covers the fields you need. We also don’t have Reddit posts or comments in the published material for this review, so we can’t responsibly attribute common reasons for leaving to Reddit users. On the available facts, likely pressure points to weigh are the per-game player caps, higher cost at larger audiences, and unpublished annual pricing—not claims about user sentiment.