Trivia Bingo Card Generator

The cards hold answers and the caller reads questions: mark a square when you work it out.

1 to 60, no two alike

Card 1 of 4

Tap a square to mark it. For a PDF, press Print and choose Save as PDF.

More options

Ready-made list, 75 squares. Type or paste your own to replace it.

Options for the cards
Grid
Cards per printed page

What you type stays in this browser. It is only put into a link when you press Share.

Ready to play

75 squares in the bag

Every square is called once, in random order.

Playing with 75 squares. The game is kept in this browser until you start a new one.

Called so far 0

Nothing called yet. Each call is listed here so a winning card can be checked.

How it works

This trivia bingo card generator deals cards of answers: Jupiter, Joey, The Nile. The caller reads a question, and players mark the answer if their card holds it. Every fact was checked against an encyclopedia article on September 30, 2026.

Read the full guide

Print the cards, keep the questions

Set How many cards to the number of players or teams and press the print button. Then press Print the call sheet: it lists every answer beside its question, for the host only.

Call a round from your phone

Press Call the game, then Call the next one. The screen shows the answer with its question under it, so keep the screen to yourself and read out only the question. Under More options, pick Animals and nature, Places on the map or Science and everyday things in Ready-made list for a round on one subject.

Tips
  • One list puts nearly the same answers on every card in a different order, so every question counts for everyone.
  • Check a winning line against the questions you have read: every marked square must answer one of them.

Questions and answers

How do you play trivia bingo?

Each card holds answers, not questions. The caller asks, for example, What is a young kangaroo called? Anyone with Joey on their card marks it. The first full line wins, and the free center counts.

Can I use my own questions?

Yes. Under More options, paste your answers into Word list, one per line. Your list takes the place of ours, and Undo brings ours back. Keep your questions on paper: the caller shows questions only for our answers.

Where do the facts come from?

Each answer was checked on September 30, 2026 against the Wikipedia article on its subject; the articles are named at the end of the full list below. Nothing that changes is asked: no records still being set, no populations, no living people.

Does it work on a shared screen?

Not for the caller, whose screen shows each answer above its question. On a video call, keep that screen to yourself and read from it or from the printed call sheet. To send cards, press the print button and choose Save as PDF.

All 75 squares

Animals and nature 25

  • African bush elephant Which species of elephant is the biggest animal now living on land?
  • Bamboo Giant pandas eat almost nothing but which plant?
  • Bat Among mammals, which group alone can truly fly?
  • Blue whale Which marine mammal is the largest animal known to science, living or extinct?
  • Capybara Which South American animal is the biggest rodent alive?
  • Cheetah Which cat is the fastest land animal?
  • Chrysalis A butterfly's pupa has its own name. What is it?
  • Coast redwood Which tree species has produced the tallest living trees on Earth?
  • Eight Count the legs on a spider: how many are there?
  • Emperor penguin Which penguin is the tallest and heaviest of all living penguins?
  • Eucalyptus Koalas eat mostly the leaves of which trees?
  • Five A typical starfish has how many arms?
  • Giraffe Which African hoofed mammal is the tallest animal living on land?
  • Herbivore What do you call an animal that feeds on plants as the main part of its diet?
  • Honey What sweet food do bees make from the nectar of flowers?
  • Joey What is a young kangaroo called?
  • Komodo dragon Which is the largest living species of lizard?
  • Nocturnal Animals that are active through the night and asleep by day are called what?
  • Ostrich Which flightless bird is the largest living species of bird?
  • Photosynthesis By what process do plants turn light energy into chemical energy?
  • Polar bear Which bear of the Arctic is the largest bear species alive?
  • Pride Lions are social and live in groups. What is one of those groups called?
  • Six An insect has three pairs of jointed legs. How many legs is that?
  • Tadpole What is the larval stage of a frog, with a tail and no legs, called?
  • Whale shark Which slow-moving shark is the biggest fish alive today?
Show all 75 squares (50 more)

Places on the map 25

  • Alaska Which US state has the most area?
  • Amazon River Which South American river carries a greater volume of water than any other river?
  • Andes Which mountain range runs along the western edge of South America?
  • Antarctica The South Pole sits on which continent?
  • Asia Which is the largest continent by land area?
  • Australia Canberra is the capital city of which country?
  • Canada Ottawa is the capital city of which country?
  • Dead Sea Which salt lake has shores that are the lowest land on Earth?
  • Egypt The Great Pyramid of Giza stands in which country?
  • Equator Which circle of latitude divides Earth into the Northern and Southern Hemispheres?
  • France Paris is the capital city of which country?
  • Great Barrier Reef Which coral reef system is the world's largest?
  • Greenland Which island is bigger than any other on Earth?
  • Hawaii Which is the only US state that is an archipelago, a chain of islands?
  • Italy Which European country lies on a peninsula nicknamed the Boot?
  • Japan Tokyo is the capital city of which country?
  • Mariana Trench What is the deepest oceanic trench on Earth?
  • Mount Everest Name the mountain that stands highest above sea level.
  • Niagara Falls Which group of three waterfalls spans the border between Ontario and New York?
  • The Nile Which river flows north across northeast Africa and empties into the Mediterranean Sea?
  • Pacific Ocean Name the ocean that is bigger and deeper than every other.
  • Panama Canal Which canal carries ships between the Atlantic Ocean and the Pacific Ocean?
  • Russia Which country covers more land than any other?
  • Sahara Which desert spans North Africa?
  • Vatican City Name the smallest country on Earth by area.

Science and everyday things 25

  • 206 Around how many bones are in the human skeleton by adulthood?
  • Diamond Which gemstone has the highest hardness of any natural material?
  • Earth Counting outward from the Sun, which planet comes third?
  • Gravity On Earth, which force acts toward the center of the planet and gives objects weight?
  • Heart Which organ pumps blood through the blood vessels?
  • Helium Which gas is used as a lifting gas in balloons and airships?
  • Jupiter Which gas giant, fifth from the Sun, is the biggest planet in the Solar System?
  • Light Which is much faster, the speed of light or the speed of sound?
  • Lungs Which organs are the primary organs of the respiratory system?
  • Mars Which planet is nicknamed the Red Planet for its orange-red look?
  • Mercury Which is the first planet from the Sun?
  • Milky Way Which galaxy includes the Solar System?
  • The Moon What is the name of the one natural satellite Earth has?
  • Nitrogen Which gas makes up about 78 percent of dry air?
  • Octagon What is an eight-sided polygon called?
  • One hundred The old Celsius scale set the boiling point of water at how many degrees?
  • Oxygen Which gas do plants and animals need for cellular respiration?
  • Saturn Which planet, the sixth from the Sun, has a bright and extensive system of rings?
  • Seven How many colors are in the best-known list of rainbow colors, red through violet?
  • Steam What is water vapor, often seen rising from boiling water, called?
  • The Sun Which star sits in the middle of the Solar System?
  • Thermometer Which device measures temperature?
  • Twelve A dozen eggs is how many eggs?
  • Water Which everyday liquid has the chemical formula H2O?
  • Zero The old Celsius scale set the freezing point of water at how many degrees?

How this list was compiled: Written for this site by the editors on 2026-09-30: 75 quiz questions with one answer each, in three lists of 25. The square holds the answer and the line beside it is the question the caller reads out. Every answer appears once and fits its own question only. Each fact was checked on 2026-09-30 against the English Wikipedia article on its subject (its address is kept with each item), by finding the sentence that states it; the questions are worded to say what that sentence says and no more. The articles read, all at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ followed by the title: African bush elephant; Alaska; Amazon River; Andes; Asia; Atmosphere of Earth; Bat; Blue whale; Canberra; Capybara; Celsius; Cheetah; Common ostrich; Dead Sea; Diamond; Dozen; Earth; Emperor penguin; Equator; Giant panda; Giraffe; Giza pyramid complex; Gravity; Great Barrier Reef; Greenland; Hawaii; Heart; Helium; Herbivore; Honey; Human skeleton; Insect; Italian Peninsula; Jupiter; Kangaroo; Koala; Komodo dragon; Lion; Lung; Mariana Trench; Mars; Mercury (planet); Milky Way; Moon; Mount Everest; Niagara Falls; Nile; Nocturnal animal; Octagon; Ottawa; Oxygen; Pacific Ocean; Panama Canal; Paris; Photosynthesis; Polar bear; Pupa; Rainbow; Russia; Sahara; Saturn; Sequoia sempervirens; South Pole; Speed of light; Spider; Starfish; Steam; Sun; Tadpole; Thermometer; Tokyo; Vatican City; Water; Whale shark. Left out on purpose: anything that changes (records still being set, populations, prices, rankings, living people) and any brand, team, product, film, song or real person. Two questions say 'the old Celsius scale' because the article gives 0 and 100 degrees as the scale's basis through the first half of the twentieth century. The questions were written fresh and compared by script on 2026-09-30 with every list on this site: none is word for word a question asked elsewhere here. Where a basic fact is also asked in another deck (a capital city, a planet), the wording here is our own and the fact was checked again for this page. Licence: own work