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Live game shows for venues

Plug. Play.
Wow.

The box, the screens, the tablets and a growing library of games. Set the room up once, and any staff member can host a hundred people.

Request a demo See the games
  • 6 branded games
  • 980 questions
  • 0 internet required
The big screen during Survey Shoutout: a question, two revealed answers, a strike against The Quiz Lords and a running clock
The host's tablet during the same round: every answer listed, award and strike controls, and both team scores
  • Six branded games
  • Ten ways to play
  • 980 questions
  • Runs offline
  • Updates itself
  • One host, one tablet

What it is

A whole show,
not an app

Game Show Stadium is the software, the show structure and the game library that turns a room with two screens into a live game show. You bring the venue and the crowd. It brings everything that happens between the doors opening and someone lifting a trophy.

Set the room up once

Two screens, a tablet for the host, one for each team, and a small box that runs it all. After the first install there is nothing to set up again — the box wakes up ready.

Pick a show and press start

A preset decides which games run, in what order, and which questions are in play. Choosing one is the entire pre-show routine.

Host it off one tablet

The host drives everything from a single screen that only ever offers the next sensible move. Scores, strikes, timers and the big reveals all follow from it.
Players celebrating in front of the illuminated prize wheel, one holding a gold trophy
The prize wheel, mid-show.

Why it holds up on a Friday night

Built for a room,
not a demo

It plays with the internet unplugged

The show runs on your own network. Guest phones, team tablets and both screens talk to the box directly, so the night does not depend on your provider having a good evening.

It fixes itself, then updates itself

The screens recover on their own if something goes wrong, and new games and fixes arrive overnight without anyone at the venue lifting a finger. A failed update rolls back by itself.

One box, every audience

Nearly a thousand questions, every one tagged by audience and category. Run a family matinee at four and a very different show at ten, off the same machine, by changing a preset.

980 Questions in the bank, tagged by audience and category
10 Ways to play across six branded games
90min A full show, start to trophy
0 Internet required once the room is built

The library

Games your room
already knows

Every format is one a guest recognises within seconds — and every one of them is host-driven, so the room is playing rather than reading instructions.

In testing Trivia Rush — with Melody Match and Who Wants to be a Billionaire? on the way.

Browse the full library

Straight out of the app

Not mockups.
Actual screens.

Every image on this page was captured from a running system — the same software that would be in your room.

The Drop Zone finale on the big screen: a five-slot Plinko board with both teams' running totals
The Drop Zone finale, mid-drop.
A team podium tablet in the lobby, where a team types its name and picks a colour
A podium tablet, before the show starts.

Questions operators ask

Do we need a fast internet connection?

No. The box runs the entire show on your own local network. Guest phones join over your wifi, the tablets and screens talk to the box directly, and none of it makes a round trip to the internet mid-show. An outage during a Friday night is a non-event.

How much training does a host need?

One shift. The host works from a single tablet that only ever offers the moves that make sense right now, and every point on the board is awarded by a deliberate tap — so a host who is still learning can never accidentally score the wrong team.

Can we run a family event and an adult night on the same system?

Yes, and it is a preset change rather than a second install. Every question in the bank is tagged by audience and category, and a preset decides which tags are in play. The same box runs a corporate afternoon and a very different late show.

What happens when you release an update?

Venues pull it themselves, overnight, in a window where nothing is running. If an update fails to come up healthy the box rolls itself back. Nobody at the venue has to do anything, and nobody has to remember to.

What do we have to supply?

Two screens, three tablets, your wifi, and the physical props the games use — a spinning wheel, a pong table, giant dice and a Plinko board. The Build Guide covers layouts, the full equipment list and where to source it.

Put a game show
in your venue

Tell us about the room and we will show you what a night looks like in it — the games, the kit, and what it takes to run one.

Request a demo hello@gameshowstadium.com