Bingo nights raise money because everyone can play: kids, grandparents and the neighbors who'd never buy a raffle ticket. Here's how to plan one, from the venue to the blackout prize.
Open LiveBingo on a TV, a laptop or a projector. The screen shows a six-digit code and a QR code.
Everyone scans the QR or types the code at FreeLiveBingo.com and gets their own card on their phone.
The TV calls, called squares light up on every card, and the game checks each bingo.
Sell second and third cards.
Food and drinks add up.
Run one between games.
Put LiveBingo's caller on the screen so the back rows see every call. Players can play on paper or their phones, and every bingo is checked against the calls in a second.
In most US states, charitable bingo needs a license or follows specific rules. Check with your state before selling cards.
Eight to twelve, with breaks, and blackout last.
Up to 150 per game on the Bingo Night Pass ($9.99 for 48 hours).
Open it on the TV, share the code, and every phone has a card in seconds.