Best virtual game show companies (2026)

The best virtual game show company for most work teams is KraftyLab: a live host runs an hour of Family Feud-style, Jeopardy-style and puzzle rounds on your Zoom or Teams call, with every team answering at once, from about $34 a person.

KraftyLab TeamUpdated 9 min read
A remote employee raises both arms and laughs at her laptop, where coworkers cheer on a video call, a tabletop buzzer beside her

A virtual game show company sends a host who runs TV-style rounds for your team on a video call: survey boards, category quizzes, price guessing and puzzles, with a scoreboard. What separates them is how many formats you get, whether your own questions fit in, which platform it runs on and how the price works. This list puts KraftyLab first and covers 8 other companies with a virtual game show host for corporate events.

How we checked: KraftyLab is our company. Prices and details for the other companies come from each company’s own site, checked October 27, 2026. Prices change, so confirm on their site.

Virtual game show companies compared

As each company publishes it, October 27, 2026. On a phone, swipe the table sideways.

CompanyFormatsPublished priceLengthGroup sizeYour own questions
KraftyLabSurvey, category board, phrase puzzle, poll and quizFrom $34 a person, shown before you bookAbout 1 hour25 per package, more in blocksYes, about 4 weeks ahead
ConfettiSurvey game$20 per person ($24 custom edition)About 60 minutes4 to 240Custom edition only
teambuilding.comFeud, price guessing and quiz board$45 per person, 10 guests minimum1 hour 30 minutes10 to 1,000Not listed
The Go GameFeud, quiz board and price guessingAs low as $399 per event30 minutes to 2 hoursNot listed on the pageYes, company questions
TeamBondingFeud, talk-show challenges, quiz boardQuote only45 minutes to 2 hours10 to 500, by showBranding and your content
Best Corporate EventsFeud and quiz boardQuote only60 to 75 minutes30 to 1,000+Up to five company questions
EleventMany hosts' feud and quiz showsThe Feud from $19 per person30 to 90 minutes6 to 1,000 (The Feud)Varies by listing
Outback Team BuildingFeud, quiz board and price guessingFrom $995 (about 20 people)1 to 2 hours4 to 1,000+Not listed
Let's RoamFeud and quiz boardQuote onlyNot listedSelector from 2 to 100+Discussed with a planner

The 9 best virtual game show companies, one by one

1. KraftyLab

Best for: Best overall: a live host, several TV-style formats in one hour, and your own rounds.

  • KraftyLab's live-hosted virtual game shows for work teams include Your Favorite Game Shows! (several classic formats back to back), Fun-Filled Feud (a Family Feud-style survey game), Poll Points! (guess how the room voted) and Quiz Showdown! (a race against the clock).
  • Formats include Family Feud-style surveys, Jeopardy-style category boards, Wheel of Fortune-style phrase puzzles and Millionaire-style multiple choice, and the organizer can choose which ones ahead of time.
  • Each show is about an hour with a live host; teams confer in breakout rooms and all of them answer at once, so nobody sits out a turn.
  • Most shows are one package for up to 25 guests, with added guests in blocks and the price for your headcount shown before you book.
  • Zoom is the default; Microsoft Teams, Google Meet or Webex on request.
  • Custom rounds about your company need about 4 weeks; otherwise book about 2 weeks ahead.
  • For teams in one office, KraftyLab also books Feud Night, a live-hosted survey game show at your office, in 17 US cities.

Our game shows, with today’s prices:

See all game showsGet a free quote

2. Confetti

Best for: A survey game show booked straight from a catalog.

  • Confetti's game show is Coworker Clash, a live-hosted survey game with a main round and a lightning round.
  • It lists $20 per person for 4 to 240 people, typically 60 minutes, on Zoom, with a digital buzzer in the browser.
  • The standard version does not accept custom questions; the Custom Company Coworker Clash, at $24 per person, adds a lightning round built from a questionnaire about your workplace.
  • Confetti is now part of Stadium, which acquired it in 2026.

Visit Confetti (opens in a new tab)KraftyLab vs Confetti

3. teambuilding.com

Best for: A longer three-game show on its own Zoom.

  • teambuilding.com's Ultimate Game Show plays Office Feud, Price Hike and Final Quizardy in a 90-minute session with a host and a co-host.
  • It lists $45 per person with a 10-guest minimum, and its FAQ covers groups of 10 to 1,000.
  • It runs on teambuilding.com's own Zoom account by default, and it may recommend splitting groups over 60 into several sessions.
  • Its Build Your Own Game Show lists $50 per person and lets you pick three games from six.

Visit teambuilding.com (opens in a new tab)KraftyLab vs teambuilding.com

4. The Go Game

Best for: Game shows on its own event platform instead of Zoom.

  • The Go Game's Virtual Game Show runs on its own platform, Weve, with live hosts from its staff.
  • It says it has recreated game show mechanics from feud to quiz boards to price guessing.
  • Its page lists the show as low as $399 per event and 30 minutes to 2 hours long.
  • It offers to write company or industry questions for your group.

Visit The Go Game (opens in a new tab)

5. TeamBonding

Best for: Several branded show formats sold by quote.

  • TeamBonding's virtual game shows include Virtual Corporate Feud, The Corporate Tonite Show and The Official Jeopardy! Virtual Game Show.
  • Virtual Corporate Feud runs 1 to 1.5 hours for 10 to 120 people; The Corporate Tonite Show runs 45 to 60 minutes for 20 to 500.
  • Shows run on Zoom or another platform of your choice, and The Corporate Tonite Show carries your logo and colors.
  • Every show is priced by quote.

Visit TeamBonding (opens in a new tab)KraftyLab vs TeamBonding

6. Best Corporate Events

Best for: Large groups that want a professional MC.

  • Best Corporate Events runs Virtual Best Corporate Feud and Virtual Jeoparody! with a professional MC.
  • Both run 60 to 75 minutes for 30 to 1,000+ people.
  • The Feud works on Zoom, Microsoft Teams, Webex or your preferred platform.
  • The Feud takes up to five of your company questions; pricing is a same-day quote.

Visit Best Corporate Events (opens in a new tab)

7. Elevent

Best for: Browsing many hosts' game shows in one marketplace.

  • Elevent is a marketplace; its virtual game show category lists shows from many hosts, each listing setting its own price.
  • Its listing for The Feud starts at $19 per person for 6 to 1,000 guests, 30 to 90 minutes.
  • The Feud's FAQ lists Zoom, Google Meet, Microsoft Teams and Webex, with at least two days' notice up to 100 people and a week above that.

Visit Elevent (opens in a new tab)KraftyLab vs Elevent

8. Outback Team Building

Best for: Feud and quiz shows played through a web app.

  • Outback Team Building's virtual game shows include Friendly Feud Social, Jeoparty Social and Price It Right.
  • Friendly Feud Social has a live host on Zoom plus a web app, and runs 1 to 2 hours for 4 to 1,000+ people.
  • Outback's FAQ gives its virtual pricing as approximately $995 for 20 people, $1,495 for 40 and $2,095 for 100.

Visit Outback Team Building (opens in a new tab)

9. Let's Roam

Best for: A feud night planned with an event planner.

  • Let's Roam's Virtual Coworker Feud is a live-hosted survey game show with multiple rounds and live scoring.
  • A dedicated event planner is included, and pricing is given on a planning call.
  • Its Virtual Jeoparody has a host who runs the game board, with custom content discussed with your planner.

Visit Let's Roam (opens in a new tab)KraftyLab vs Let's Roam

What makes a good virtual game show for work

  • All teams answer at once. On TV two families trade turns. On a work call, turn-taking leaves most of the room watching.
  • More than one format. A survey round, a category board and a puzzle keep an hour moving better than one game repeated.
  • Your own round. Questions about your product, customers or year get the loudest reaction of the night.
  • Your video platform. If your company is on Teams or Webex, check the show runs there and not only on the vendor's own link.
  • A price that survives RSVPs. A group package with guests added in blocks is easier to budget than a per-head bill that grows on the day.
Two teams of coworkers in an office meeting room race to answer, one man hitting a tabletop buzzer while remote colleagues watch on a wall screen

Want the survey game on its own? See our Family Feud-style games. Team all in one office? Book Feud Night in person. Planning for the whole company at once? A multi-event program runs several shows side by side.

Pick a show on our virtual game show page and reserve it with a 50% deposit, or send your date and headcount to get a free quote with a full plan within 24 hours.

Questions buyers ask

What is the best virtual game show company for corporate events?

For most companies, KraftyLab. A live host runs about an hour of Family Feud-style, Jeopardy-style and puzzle rounds on your Zoom or Teams call, all teams answer at once, and you can add a round about your company.

How much does a virtual game show host cost for a corporate event?

Published prices checked October 27, 2026: most KraftyLab shows are one package for up to 25 guests, about $34 to $39 a person. Confetti lists $20 a person, teambuilding.com $45 a person, The Go Game from $399 per event and Outback about $995 for 20 people. TeamBonding, Best Corporate Events and Let's Roam quote each event.

Which game show companies write questions about your company?

KraftyLab adds custom rounds about your product, customers or year to most shows; send them about four weeks ahead. Some others limit it: Confetti's standard Coworker Clash takes no custom questions, and Best Corporate Events' Feud takes up to five.

Which virtual game show companies run on Microsoft Teams?

KraftyLab shows run on Zoom by default and on Microsoft Teams, Google Meet or Webex on request. The Go Game runs its show on its own platform, Weve, teambuilding.com uses its own Zoom account by default, and Confetti's Coworker Clash runs on Zoom.

What is the difference between a virtual game show and virtual trivia?

Trivia rewards what people know. A game show mixes formats, like survey boards where you guess what most people said, so people who hate trivia still score. See our guide to virtual trivia companies if trivia is the plan.

How much notice does a virtual game show company need?

Book a KraftyLab show about two weeks ahead, and about four weeks if you want custom rounds. Book earlier for a December date.

How did you pick and check these companies?

We picked companies that sell a live-hosted virtual game show to US work teams on their own site. Every competitor fact comes from that company's own pages, read on October 27, 2026. KraftyLab is our company and our pick. Prices change, so confirm on their site.

Ready for the final round?

Send us your date and headcount. You get a full event plan within 24 hours.