Build a quiz that scores itself. Give answers points, set the score ranges, and each person sees a result at the end — a number, a dial or the result they landed on. Personality quizzes work too: give each result its own score, let every answer feed one, and the highest wins. Scoring is on the free plan, with unlimited responses.
- Automatic scoring
- Yes — points per answer, totalled as they go, recomputed on the server
- Result shown
- A score, a dial, or the result they landed on
- Personality quizzes
- Yes — one score per result, highest wins
- Price
- Free, including the scoring. Unlimited responses
It marks itself
Give an answer a point value and the total adds up as someone answers. The server recomputes it at submit, so a score cannot be tampered with.
A different ending per score
Set score ranges and write what each one says. Top marks and room to grow are not the same message.
Personality quizzes
One score per result, each answer feeding one of them, and whichever ends highest is what they see — the format people actually share.
Every score in your table
Scores and results are columns in the responses table and the CSV, sortable — so a leaderboard is one click.
A design that fits the quiz
A blackboard for a pop quiz, paper and ink for a class test, a clean document for a product finder. No CSS to write.
Share anywhere
Publish to a link, embed on your site, or share a QR code.
Design it on a free canvas
Most builders only stack fields in a column. The Studio lets you place them anywhere — two questions side by side, a heading where you want it, spacing you chose — and it reflows to a clean single column on phones automatically.
Designed themes
Not colour pickers — complete looks, each with matching typography, backgrounds and controls. Your form stops looking like a form and starts looking like your brand.
What you can build
How it works
- 1
Write the questions
Type them in, or generate a first draft from a topic with AI.
- 2
Score the answers
Add a value the quiz works out, then a rule per right answer: when they pick this, add a point.
- 3
Say what each score means
Set the ranges and write an ending for each. Turn on the score, the dial or the result badge.
What FormSnapp does and does not do for quizzes
Worth being direct, because 'quiz maker' covers two quite different tools and the wrong one wastes your afternoon. FormSnapp scores quizzes and tells people their result. It is still not an exam platform, and the line is in a different place than it used to be.
- Automatic scoring
- Yes. Point values per answer, totalled as they go and recomputed server-side at submit.
- A result for the respondent
- Yes. A score, a dial filled to it, or the result they landed on — or nothing, when the score is for you rather than them.
- Personality quizzes
- Yes. One score per result, and the highest wins. Ties break by the order you wrote the results in, never at random.
- Right/wrong per question
- No. Someone sees their total and what it means, not which individual questions they got wrong. You see every answer in the responses table.
- Timers and lockdown
- No. If you need supervised, timed assessment, use an exam platform — this is not one.
- Question randomisation
- No. Everyone gets the questions in the order you wrote them.
- Image-based questions
- Yes. Image choice presents the options as pictures, which is what most visual quizzes need.
Scored quiz or personality quiz?
One word covers two different products, and picking the wrong one is why quizzes come out feeling wrong. Decide which question your quiz answers before you write a single question.
- A scored quiz asks 'how much'
- Points add into one total, and the range it lands in picks the ending. Trivia, knowledge checks, readiness scorecards, lead qualification.
- An outcome quiz asks 'which'
- One score per result, each answer feeding one, and the biggest wins. 'Which X are you', product finders, style matchers.
- The tell
- If you could sensibly say 'they got 7 out of 10', it is a scored quiz. If the only honest summary is a name, it is an outcome quiz.
Writing a question that measures anything
Most weak quiz questions fail before anyone answers them, in the options rather than the stem. Three habits fix most of it.
- Make the wrong answers plausible
- One right answer and three absurd ones measures reading, not knowledge. Distractors should be things someone with a partial understanding would actually pick.
- Keep options the same shape
- If the correct answer is consistently the longest and most qualified, people learn to pick the long one without knowing anything.
- Ask one thing at a time
- A question containing 'and' usually has two answers, so a wrong response tells you nothing about which half they missed.
Quizzes as a lead capture
The commonest business use of a quiz is not assessment at all — it is a diagnostic that earns the right to ask for an email. It works when the result is genuinely useful to the person taking it, and fails when it is transparently a form wearing a costume. Ask the qualifying questions as the quiz, put the email request at the end rather than the start, and make sure whatever you promise at the end actually arrives. One caution worth stating plainly: if the score is really a sales grade, do not show it. Nobody should learn they rated 3 out of 10 as a prospect — change what they are told, and keep the number in your responses table where it is useful.
Frequently asked questions
Is the quiz maker free?
Yes, and so is the scoring — build and publish scored quizzes on the free plan with unlimited responses.
Does it mark answers automatically?
Yes. You give an answer a point value and the total is worked out as someone answers, then recomputed on the server at submit so it cannot be faked from the browser.
Can I make a personality quiz?
Yes. Give each result its own score, have each answer add to one of them, and the highest total wins. Ties go to whichever result you listed first, so identical answers always give the same result.
Do people see their score?
If you want them to. Show it as a number, as a dial filled to their score, or as the result they landed on — or show none of it, which is the right choice for a lead-qualification form.
Can I brand my quiz?
Yes — 26 complete designs, your own colours and fonts, and your own domain on Pro.
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