Weekly trivia services email one game to every subscriber. If another venue in your market runs it first, your crowd has already played it. That is why every program here ships four different games a week.
Most trivia content services work the same way. Every Monday an email goes out with the week's game, and every subscriber gets that game. Quizrunners sends one quiz a week. Deliver Me Trivia sends one trivia night a week. Both are built for a venue that runs a single regular night and never changes it.
Say a service has three customers in your market. The Monday venue runs this week's game on Monday. The Wednesday venue runs the same game on Wednesday. By Thursday, some of those players have already heard the questions, and the regulars who play two nights a week know the answers before the host finishes reading. Nobody did anything wrong. There was only one game to send.
Neither Quizrunners nor Deliver Me Trivia says anything about limiting how many venues in one area receive the same game, and from their side there is no reason to. The service is the content. Where it gets played is the host's problem.
Every Game Show Business program ships a new game at 12:01 a.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Four different games, each with its own questions, images and music. A host running Tuesday at one venue and Thursday at another is running two different shows. A player who plays Monday across town and Wednesday at your place sees two different games. The venue that comes on board last gets content as fresh as the one that signed up first.
That is the reason the content costs what it costs. Four fact-checked games a week is four times the writing, four times the sourcing, four times the media.
The weekly services deliver files: a PDF and a slide deck, answer sheets to print, and in Quizrunners' case an Excel sheet for scores. The host assembles the night from the pieces. Our programs deliver the night: the game downloads into the software with its images and audio, the audience screen and the host screen run from one laptop, scoring is built in, wagers are built in, and the final reveal is built in. If the laptop restarts mid-round, the game picks up where it stopped.
| Game Show Business (any program) | Quizrunners | Deliver Me Trivia | |
|---|---|---|---|
| New games per week | 4, Monday through Thursday | 1 | 1, plus 1 premium game a month |
| A different game for each night of the week | Yes | No | No |
| Delivery | Downloads into the show software | Email: PDF, Word, PowerPoint | Email: slide decks, printables, music |
| Scoring | Built in, live scoreboard | Excel sheet | Not described |
| Audience and host screens | Dual-screen from one laptop | PowerPoint on the venue TV | Slide deck on the venue TV |
| Game recovery after a crash | Yes | n/a | n/a |
| Theme games | 200+ at $25, custom $50 | Specialty quizzes included | 1 premium game a month |
| Free trial | 30 days, no card, after training | 7 days | 4 weeks, no card |
| Price | $199/month per program | $79/month | $19/week, about $82/month |
Competitor details taken from quizrunners.com and delivermetrivia.com on October 24, 2026. Check their sites for current terms. Quizrunners and Deliver Me Trivia are trademarks of their respective owners.
If you run one night a week, you are the only trivia venue for miles, and you are happy to print, paste and tally, a $79 service is a reasonable buy and we will say so. The programs on this site are for the host who runs more than one night, the market where more than one venue runs trivia, and the venue owner who wants the scoreboard on the TV instead of on a clipboard.
A game your players have already played is not content. It is a rerun.
No credit card. The trial starts after a setup call and training, so your first show is a real one.
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