Truveal vs Kahoot
Kahoot is excellent at what it was built for — classrooms. For a remote work team that just wants a quick live quiz on a Zoom call, the classroom assumptions (a ten-player free cap, a separate business plan for work features) get in the way. Truveal is built for the team-on-a-call case: share a link, no accounts, no credits.
Start a free quizFree for teams. No account required.
| Criterion | Truveal | Kahoot |
|---|---|---|
| Built for | Remote work teams | Classrooms |
| Participant accounts | None — join by link | None for participants |
| Free participant cap | Up to 75 | 10 on the free plan |
| Credits / paywall on basic use | None | Kahoot 360 (paid) for workplace features |
| Custom questions | Yes | Yes |
| Runs in the browser, alongside your call | Yes | Yes |
When Truveal fits
Choose Truveal when you want to run a live quiz or icebreaker for a remote work team in under a minute — no accounts, no credits, up to 75 players on the free tier.
When Kahoot fits
Choose Kahoot when you are teaching a classroom, already have a Kahoot 360 business licence, or your session is under ten people and the classroom feel is a fit.
Frequently asked questions
- Is Truveal a free alternative to Kahoot?
- Yes. Truveal runs live quizzes and icebreakers free, with no participant accounts and no credits — up to 75 players per session.
- Does Kahoot limit the free plan for work teams?
- Kahoot's free plan caps live games at ten participants, and workplace features sit in the paid Kahoot 360 plan — which is why many work teams hit a wall on the free tier.
Free for teams. No account required.