Compare eight formats for the reception, hen party or engagement celebration. Choose a short running order, balanced questions and a way for every table to contribute.
Choose a format for 10–25 minutes
Mix couple questions with open rounds
Let tables or mixed groups play as teams
Keep every story approved and shareable
A five-question table round can fit between courses; a 15-question couple quiz works after dinner; an all-about-the-bride format belongs at the hen party, not necessarily the reception.
Use personal questions for memorable reveals, then add photographs, music, estimates or general wedding-friendly questions for newer friends and plus-ones.
A good question has a plausible clue and a short story after the answer. Confirm facts, accepted spellings and photo context before the day.
Open with three easy couple questions, add five visual or music questions, use four Who Said It or What Would They Choose prompts, then finish with a three-question story or timeline round.
Questions about how they met, shared habits and recognisable milestones. Add clues so the game is not reserved for the oldest friends. Create the couple quiz.
Ask both partners the same questions beforehand and let guests match each answer to the person.
Put holidays, homes and milestones in chronological order. It works across ages and creates a natural story reveal.
The couple answer the same “who is more likely” questions. Keep the prompts affectionate and avoid disputes the room does not understand.
Focus on one person’s favourites, history and choices. Invite family and several friendship groups so the material is not one-note.
Use famous couples, films, album covers or visual clues. It gives plus-ones and newer friends a fair route into the score.
Play short clips linked to trips, eras or shared memories, while scoring artist and title as well as the personal connection.
Tables predict the couple’s answers to future choices, then the couple reveal what they chose. Use four or five quick prompts, not a long interview.
At a reception, 10–25 minutes is a useful target. A hen party or dedicated quiz night can run longer, but protect time for dinner, speeches and conversation.
Ten questions make a compact game; 15–20 make a fuller table quiz. Count photo, music and timeline items individually and allow extra time for personal reveals.
Leave out ex-partners, private conflicts, money, fertility, humiliating stories and anything the couple has not agreed can be shared.
Teams usually work better at a wedding because different guests know different chapters of the couple’s story. Tables are convenient; deliberately mixed teams are fairest.
Choose a ready-made game or create an event and add only what you need.
Create a wedding quiz