How Trivia Hosts Can Use Random Trivia Generator Accounts to Prepare for Weekly Trivia Night
If you host trivia night regularly, you know the prep work can be just as demanding as the event itself. Finding good questions, keeping track of what you’ve used, and organizing everything by theme or week – it adds up fast.
That’s why we built user accounts on Random Trivia Generator. With a free account, trivia hosts can save questions directly from the generator, organize them into custom lists, and walk into trivia night completely ready. Here’s exactly how to do it.
Step 1: Create Your Free Account
Getting started takes about thirty seconds. Head to randomtriviagenerator.com and click Sign Up in the top right corner. Enter your email and choose a password – that’s it. Or you can sign up with your Google account.

Once you’re signed in, you’ll notice a new My Questions section appear in the user navigation. This is your home base for organizing questions.

Step 2: Create a Week-Specific List
Before you start saving questions, create a list for the specific trivia night you’re preparing for. Think of each list as a folder for one session.
Navigate to My Questions and click Create New List. Give it a name that makes sense for your workflow – something like:
- May 14 Trivia Night
- Week 12 – Pop Culture Round
- Friday Pub Quiz – Sports Edition
Clear, dated names make it easy to find old lists and avoid accidentally reusing questions from a previous week.

You can create as many lists as you need – one per week, one per category, or one per venue if you host at multiple locations.

Step 3: Browse Questions and Save the Ones You Want
Now for the fun part. Head back to the main generator and start browsing questions. When you find one you like, click the Star button on the back of the card.

A small menu will appear asking you which list to add the question to. Select the list you just created for this week’s trivia night and confirm.

The question is now saved to your list. Repeat this as you browse through categories – film, history, sports, science, whatever mix suits your crowd.
Or, you can press + Add More Questions and search for specific categories, questions, answers and more right there in the user space without going to the main page.
Step 4: Review and Finalize Your List
Once you’ve built up a solid pool of questions, head back to My Questions and open the list for this week. Here you can see everything you’ve saved in one place.
This is a good moment to:
- Check the mix of categories and difficulty levels
- Remove any questions that feel too easy, too obscure, or too similar to each other
- Make sure you have the right number of questions for your format
- Move and organize questions to best suit the flow for the night
Most pub quiz formats run 20–40 questions split across rounds. A good rule of thumb is to save 20–25% more than you need so you have room to cut anything that doesn’t feel right.
Step 5: Host with Confidence
On the night itself, open your list on your phone or laptop and you’re ready to go. No scrambling through browser tabs, no second-guessing which questions you’ve already used – everything is right there, organized exactly how you set it up.

After the event, the list stays in your account. That means you have a permanent record of every question you’ve asked, which makes it easy to avoid repeats in future weeks.
Tips for Getting the Most Out of Your Lists
Name your lists consistently. A naming system like [Date] – [Theme] makes your archive much easier to navigate as it grows. Six months from now, you’ll thank yourself.
Build your list over a few days. The best questions don’t always appear in one sitting. Spend a few minutes with the generator each day leading up to trivia night and let the list grow naturally.
Use separate lists for separate rounds. If your trivia night has distinct rounds, say, a music round, a sports round, and a general knowledge round, consider making a separate list for each. It keeps things clean and makes it easy to swap one round out entirely if the crowd skews a certain way.
Keep a “bank” list for leftovers. When you cut questions from a week’s list, don’t delete them, move them to a general bank list. They’re often perfect for a future week.
Ready to Try It?
User accounts on Random Trivia Generator are completely free. Sign up here and start building your first list in under a minute.
If you host trivia regularly, this is genuinely the fastest way to go from zero to a polished, ready-to-run question set. Give it a try before your next event and see how much smoother the prep feels.
Have questions about using lists or accounts? Drop us a message – we’d love to hear how you’re using the site.
User Accounts and Over 30,000 Questions

After a length break, I am back with blog updates!
After years of user requests, we recently launched user accounts. You can create a free account where you can save questions, make lists, and more. Create an account, save your questions and be ready for your next trivia night! Free!
Also, there are now over 30,000 human generated, curated, reviewed, edited questions.
Happy New Year and a 2022 Recap
On a personal level, the past couple of years have been very busy so I haven’t been keeping up with the blog. Many apologies. We added a new family member, moved across the province, completely renovated an older home, and more, including pouring a lot of time and resources in Random Trivia Generator. Over the course of 2022, the site was re-built from scratch with React to improve performance on newer devices and browsers. The rebuild also allows for additional features with 2 being finished and deployed in 2022. The site now has a search features and tags! Oh, and another 5,000 new questions.
Search

Searching sounds so simple…and it is. But simple search functions are dumb and spit out lists of mostly useless results. Custom search functions are not easy to implement. Look at Google. There were dozens of search engines when they emerged on the market but by developing a useful engine, they became the leader, and still are. I am not comparing Random Trivia Generator’s search feature to Google but it took a while to develop a mostly useful custom search engine based on tags, categories and a crafty filter. I say mostly because it is better than the default search feature the back-end database has, but still can’t read your mind and give the exact result you want. You should now be able to find questions a lot easier!
Tags

Tags are finally here! What are tags? They are like sub-categories, and sub-sub-categories that can better organize questions by more specific themes. The tags page is not randomized, but it rather shows the questions that have tags in order they appear in the database. With close to 30,000 trivia questions, I have only been able to tag about 6,000 of them so far. But I am continuously tagging questions so the entire database should be tagged soon enough for your browsing pleasure. Give tags a go by clicking on the menu and navigating to the tags page.
New Questions
Since the last update, about 2 years ago, approximately 5,000 new questions have been added to the database. A big thank you to all who have submitted questions! I have another 1,000 to review and approve. It shouldn’t take long to cross the 30,000 unique questions mark, thus making this database one of the larger ones online. None of the questions have been obtained through scraping or an API. All are either written by me or submitted by users.
December 2020 Recap – The Random Trivia Generator by the Numbers
Hello dear readers and fans of the Random Trivia Generator and welcome to another monthly update and the first of 2021. Happy New Year, by the way! The purpose of these posts is to provide a peek behind the curtain and all the action that takes place to bring the tens to thousands of trivia questions to users.
First off, what a year 2020 was. I hope you were all safe and continue to be safe. I hope 2021 treats us all better so that soon we can huddle in our favorite pub and enjoy some in-person trivia. Boy, do I miss my work team. We made it work with Teams and Zoom but it just isn’t the same.
New Questions
We received tons of new questions, corrections and suggestions in 2020. Thank you all. There was one especially dedicated user who sent us thousands of new questions. Thanks, Marty!
As of this post, the total question count is 24,566 unique trivia questions.
I want to thank everyone who sent in questions and corrections.
New Developments
We rolled out an error reporting link which has now been used thousands of times. Thankfully the overwhelming majority of submissions were grammar and spelling corrections which were all addressed. Since we are humans and are bound to make mistakes, we did have to fix a few questions/answers. Again, thank you all for your submissions.
We reached out for help to implement a few new features based on user suggestions. We are still in the process of procuring quotes but as soon as everyone is back from the holidays, and we have those quotes in hand, we will be starting work on new features. Watch out for those.
For now, have a great 2021.
The Golf Round
Time flies when you are quarantining yourself with kids and still trying to work a regular day. Where we live, there are still many restrictions on what activities we can do. Golf, fortunately, is one of those outdoor activities that saw the least government restrictions. Unfortunately, because of the rise in interest (also, lack of any other outdoor activities), finding a course that wasn’t booked for months became difficult. Here is a trivia round while I am waiting my turn.
1. How many PGA Tours did Ben Hogan win in his career?
64
2. What is the standard diameter of the hole?
11 cm or 4.25 inches
3. Which type of golf club is subdivided into mallet, peripheral weighted and blade styles?
The putter
4. What device is used to measure the speed of a golf course putting green?
A stimpmeter
5. Where did the modern game of golf originate?
Scotland
6. The world’s oldest tournament, “The Open Championship” is also known as what?
The Open or the British Open
7. A lost ball results in a penalty of how many strokes?
One
8. During a stipulated round, how many clubs are allowed in a player’s bag?
14
9. The number of strokes a skilled golfer is expected to need to complete a hole is referred to as what?
Par
10. The term is used to refer to a score of four strokes under par?
Condor
Content and image credit: The Left Rough