Office Christmas parties
Five games between the drinks and the gift draw.
Question templates
Twelve games for the office Christmas party: guess how many chocolates are in the jar, would you rather, put the Christmas films in order and spin a prize wheel for the gift draw. Colleagues join by QR code and play from their phones.
Start the party gamesThe big screen and a participant's phone
Each one shows the Hopvote question type that fits it best. Free plan: 5 questions per presentation, so pick five games or take an Event Pass for the whole party.
How many chocolates are in the jar?
Show the jar when people arrive and reveal the count at the end. The closest guesses score points.
Would you rather spend Christmas on a beach or in a snowy cabin?
Would you rather as a single choice poll. The split shows live on screen.
Would you rather unwrap one big present or ten small ones?
Two options, one tap. Ask the loudest table to defend its side.
Sum up this year in one word.
The biggest words show how the team felt about the year.
Put these Christmas films in order of release, oldest first.
Right order: Miracle on 34th Street (1947), Christmas Vacation (1989), The Santa Clause (1994), Love Actually (2003).
How many cups of coffee did the office drink this year?
Ask for the real number before the party. The closest guess wins a mug.
Which of these Christmas songs came out first?
Jingle Bells, White Christmas, Last Christmas, All I Want for Christmas Is You. Right answer: Jingle Bells, from 1857.
Guess who: which colleague has never seen Home Alone?
Collect one surprising Christmas fact per colleague a week before, then play it with a timer.
Rank the best parts of the office Christmas party.
The food, the music, the games, the secret gifts, the speech. The room's order shows on screen.
Match each colleague with their dream Christmas destination.
Collect the answers beforehand, then the room matches names and places.
A Christmas cracker hides a paper [hat], a small [toy] and a joke.
Words to place, with extra words such as candle and sock.
Spin the wheel for the gift draw.
Type the prizes as entries, or leave it empty to draw among the first names connected. Each spin takes the winner off the wheel.
Five games between the drinks and the gift draw.
Two games between the main course and dessert.
Colleagues play from home with the link in the chat.
One QR code on the big screen for the whole room.
Open with the launch animation, a curtain then Here we go! on the big screen, and a word cloud on the year. Play a guess the number, a would you rather and a short timed quiz, then finish with the prize wheel. That makes five questions, exactly what the free plan allows per presentation.
Not everyone wants a hard quiz at a party. Guessing a number, picking a side or putting films in order needs no general knowledge, and the closest guess still scores. Keep a quiz with a leaderboard for the tables who want to compete.
Show the QR code on the screen for the room and paste the short link in the video call chat for remote colleagues. Everyone plays the same game at the same time, and the results appear on the screen you share.
Poll, quiz, word cloud, rating or Q&A. Or let the AI draft them.
On screen or in your slides. People scan it and they are in.
Results update live on the big screen, then export them.
Games with no preparation and no trivia needed: guess the number of chocolates in a jar, would you rather, putting Christmas films in order and a prize wheel. Add a short quiz with a leaderboard for the competitive tables.
Yes. Paste the short link in the video call chat. They play on a phone or a computer, and their screen follows each game as you move on.
Yes. Type the prizes or the names as entries, or leave the wheel empty to draw among the first names connected. Each spin takes the winner off the wheel.
Yes to start: every question type, up to 80 participants and 5 questions per presentation. For a one-off party, an Event Pass is €9, or choose Solo at €5 a month.