Tell us how you actually run your games and this tool works out how many answer sheets you burn through, which order size fits, how many pads you will get, and how long the order should last. No industry averages — the math uses your numbers only.
Count teams, not people.
Usually one per round. Add one if you hand out a separate final-wager or tiebreaker slip.
Add every venue you run. Running four nights a week means 4.
Fewer sheets per pad means more pads from the same order — handy when you want one pad per table.
| Order size | Pads | Price | Per sheet | Per game | Lasts |
|---|
| Size | Dimensions | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Notepads | 3.6 x 8.5 in | Tall narrow slip for a numbered answer list. Cheapest entry point and easy to collect in a stack. |
| Small portrait | 2.75 x 4.25 in | Short rounds and crowded tables where space is tight. |
| Small landscape | 4.25 x 2.75 in | Same footprint turned sideways — suits wider answer lines and team-name headers. |
| Medium portrait | 4.25 x 5.5 in | The general-purpose choice. Fits a full round of answers plus a team name without cramping. |
| Medium landscape | 5.5 x 4.25 in | Rounds with longer written answers, or a two-column layout. |
| Large portrait | 5.5 x 8.5 in | Half-letter sheet. Picture rounds, multi-part questions, or one sheet covering the whole game. |
The only fixed numbers here are our own order sizes and prices. Everything else comes from what you type. We deliberately do not build in a recommended team count, round count or attendance figure, because those vary enormously between a 30-seat neighbourhood bar and a 200-seat brewery, and any single number we published would be wrong for most of the people reading it.
Prices shown are the current list prices for these products and update when the products do. Design, paper stock and sheet-count choices are made on the product page itself.
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