Quiz Do
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What it is
Quiz Do is a quiz maker and learning platform aimed at teachers, students and coaching institutes. Its pages describe it as a free online quiz maker where you create interactive quizzes, MCQ tests, mock exams and full test series, then share them with one link. The site says it is trusted by teachers and coaching institutes across India, its structured data names India as the area it serves, and its footer says it is made in India. It is a tool for educators and exam-prep operators who want to build assessments without coding, rather than a general app builder. The site runs in English and Hindi, and its feature list names multi-language support for both.
What you build and how
The core object is a quiz. The company's quiz maker page describes a three-step flow: sign up and open the quiz builder to add questions and answers, customize the quiz, then generate a unique link to share with students or an audience. The builder is described as a "Drag and drop interface to create questions quickly without any coding." Question types named on the page are MCQs, true/false and fill-in-the-blanks, with "and more" after them. The home page FAQ adds that a finished quiz is "ready to share via link or course enrollment", so a quiz can live on its own or inside a course.
Customization is about test behavior rather than visual design. The page says you can set time limits, randomize questions and adjust scoring rules. Grading is automatic: "Stop manually grading papers. Our automated system does it for you instantly." Teachers get what the page calls instant analytics, "immediate insights into performance with detailed reporting." The home page describes quizzes built with time limits, instant auto-grading and detailed analytics, and the FAQ lists the classroom uses it has in mind: classroom quizzes, homework assignments, UPTET and CTET practice tests, and full test series with automatic grading and student analytics.
Results do not have to stay inside the product. The quiz maker page's FAQ answers the export question directly: "You can export student scores and detailed question analytics to CSV format." That matters for a teacher who keeps marks in a spreadsheet or has to hand them to a school office.
The AI Quiz Generator is a second way to start. The home page says you can paste study notes or a topic and let AI generate quiz questions automatically, then review, edit and publish "in under a minute". The site also lists related tools by name, including a PDF to Quiz Generator, an MCQ generator, a Question Paper Maker, a Free AI Course Maker, a Free Mock Test Maker, an Online Exam Creator for Schools and Institutes, and a Practice Test Generator. Each of these is a separate entry point into the same account, aimed at a particular kind of assessment.
Test series and mock exams are the exam-prep side. The home page says you can bundle quizzes into timed test series for exam simulation and track student performance across every attempt. It lists "Timed Mock Tests" with the line "Practice with precision timing and auto-submission", which means a timed test ends and submits itself when the clock runs out. The site names competitive exams it serves, UPTET, CTET and SSC, offers a free test series for the PAT exam, and its blog carries exam guides such as one for UPSSSC PET 2026, written in Hindi.
Courses extend the product beyond single quizzes. The company describes "Courses + Quizzes" as combining structured lessons with embedded quizzes, "One LMS platform for teaching, testing, and progress tracking." The footer describes Quiz Do as "online courses, quizzes, and progress tracking for students, teachers, and administrators", and its footer navigation includes an entry titled "One platform, three roles". Its feature list names online course management, student progress analytics and a teacher quiz creator dashboard. A public courses area and a contests area also appear in the site navigation.
For the people taking the quizzes, the site leans on gamification. It lists real-time scoring with live leaderboards, daily streaks that earn profile badges, achievement badges "for perfect scores, fast completions, and topic mastery", and precision accuracy figures that students can compare against global averages. A sample live quiz on the home page shows a countdown timer, a multiple-choice biology question with instant "Correct!" feedback, a 7-day streak and 98.4% accuracy. That is a demonstration of the interface, not a statistic about the product. The leaderboard copy says students can "Compete with thousands of students". The home page FAQ says students can register free, enroll in public courses, take practice quizzes, and track their scores and progress on a personal dashboard.
On the forms side, Quiz Do covers the quiz-style form: a respondent opens a link, answers a set of questions and gets a scored result, and the teacher exports the scores as a CSV file. It is built around scored assessments rather than open-ended data collection. On devices, the FAQ says "all quizzes taken on Quiz Do are fully responsive and look great on any device", and the navigation carries a Download App link for students who prefer an app to the browser.
The evidence from the pages
Pricing is simple at the entry level. The quiz maker page says "no coding, no credit card" and describes the tool as "Zero Cost: Start building assessments completely free, with premium features available as you grow." Its FAQ answers "Is this quiz maker really free?" with "Yes! You can create and share quizzes for free. We also offer premium features for advanced analytics." The home page says "Create quizzes, courses, test series, and practice exams, all free on Quiz Do", and its structured data lists a price of 0 in INR described as "Free registration for students and educators." So creating and sharing quizzes is free, and the paid side is pitched at advanced analytics. The site publishes no price for the premium features.
Where the pages give scale, it is promotional. The quiz maker page says "Join thousands of educators and students using Quiz Do" and calls the tool "Trusted by teachers, coaching institutes, and students across India." The home page says that it is trusted by teachers and coaching institutes for learning and analytics. No customer names, user counts or case studies are listed.
The FAQ answers on the two pages add the practical details: quizzes are free to create and share, results export to CSV, quizzes are responsive on any device, students register free, and a quiz can be shared by link or through course enrollment. The site lists Instagram as its social channel and links to a privacy policy, terms of service and a contact page. The company publishes a blog with study tips and exam preparation guides, and the footer lists tools such as the AI Quiz Generator, the AI Quiz for Teachers page, the MCQ Generator and the Course Maker as separate entry points.
Who it suits and who it does not
Quiz Do fits a teacher or a small coaching institute that wants to put MCQ practice online quickly, particularly for Indian competitive exam preparation such as UPTET, CTET or SSC. The free tier and the no-credit-card sign-up make it easy to try with a real class. The AI generator helps when you already have notes and want a first draft of questions to edit, and the PDF to Quiz tool does the same for existing material. The streaks, badges and leaderboards give students a reason to come back, which matters for test-series style coaching, and the CSV export means marks can leave the platform. Hindi support helps institutes whose students study in Hindi.
It is a weaker match for a business that wants a branded lead-generation quiz or a general form tool that feeds other apps: the product is built around classrooms, exam practice and courses, and a scored quiz is its unit of work. Institutes that expect to rely on the premium analytics should budget for a tier whose price is quoted by the company rather than listed. A solo educator with a classroom full of phones, on the other hand, may never need more than what the free quiz maker page lists.