How To Import A Gimkit To Blooket ( Full Guide)

​If you landed here thinking,

How to import a Gimkit to Blooket ?

Then you’re probably trying to take your existing question sets from Gimkit and use them inside Blooket.

Totally understandable — no one wants to rebuild their whole quiz library from scratch, right?

So here’s the truth:

There’s no direct “import” button that magically moves content from Gimkit to Blooket.

But that doesn’t mean you’re stuck.

In this guide, I am going to show you way on how you can manually transfer your quiz content.

Why You Can’t Directly Import a Gimkit to Blooket

Let’s start with a little honesty.

Gimkit and Blooket are two different platforms,

They are different apps built with different blueprints.

Gimkit uses its own formatting and question structure, and so does Blooket.

So, even though they both provide us fun ways to run classroom games and quizzes, they don’t allow direct file sharing between each other.

So when someone asks,

“Can I import my Gimkit sets into Blooket?” — the short answer is no, not directly.

But that’s not the end of the story.

You can still move your content over manually, and if you’ve only got a few sets, it’s not too painful.

How to Transfer Questions from Gimkit to Blooket (Manual Method)

This is the most simple way to move your content:

Step 1: Open Your Gimkit Set

• Go to Gimkit.com and log into your account.
• Head to your “Kits” and select the one you want to move to Blooket.

Step 2: Copy Your Questions and Answers

• Click into the set to view all questions.
• You’ll see each question along with multiple choice options.
• Start copying the question and each answer choice into a notepad or Google Doc.
• (If you’re planning to move a bunch, using a spreadsheet can be quicker.)

Step 3: Go to Blooket and Create a New Set

• Head over to Blooket.com and log in.
• Click “Create” from the dashboard.
• Enter the title, description, and cover image (optional).
• Start pasting each question and answer into the new set manually.

Step 4: Save and Publish

• Once you’re done, click Save and you’re ready to use the set in any Blooket game mode you like.

Use Google Sheets to Speed Things Up (Alternative)

If you’ve got a lot of questions to move, don’t do it one by one with copy-paste.

Instead, organize them in Google Sheets like this:

Quiz Question Format

Question	Correct Answer	Incorrect 1	Incorrect 2	Incorrect 3
What’s 2 + 2?	4	3	5	6

Once you’ve got them in this format, you can copy-paste into Blooket.

Right now, Blooket doesn’t support spreadsheet uploads, but if you organized them then this will make the manual part much faster.

What If You Want to Go the Other Way? (Blooket to Gimkit)

Good question!

The same logic applies.

No direct import.

You’ll need to reverse the process — copy questions from Blooket and paste them manually into Gimkit.

Got a Lot of Sets? (How to Stay Organized)

It can get messry while transferring if you’re not careful.

Here are a few things I recommend:

• Use a spreadsheet: Create a “quiz bank” in Google Sheets and name each row by topic or chapter.
• Create folders: In both Blooket and Gimkit, organize your sets into folders if the feature is available.
• Label wisely: Add tags like “Science Grade 6” or “Unit 2 – Photosynthesis” so you can find things fast.

Will There Ever Be a Direct Import Tool?

Right now, there’s no official tool that connects Gimkit to Blooket.

The platforms are competitors, so it’s unlikely they’ll make it easier to move content between them anytime soon.

But if demand keeps growing, who knows?

There are some coders working on scripts or converters, but many of them are either not public or too complicated for everyday users.

If you’re tech-savvy, you might be able to export your Gimkit set as a CSV (if you have Pro features) and try converting it yourself.

Otherwise, the manual method is still your best bet.

Final Thoughts

If you only need a few of your best sets in Blooket — yes, it’s worth it.

If you’re looking to maintain your whole Gimkit library — maybe consider just keeping both platforms active and only transferring the essentials.

Also, if you’re running a classroom or managing a student group, think about rotating between platforms instead of committing to just one.

Keeps things fresh!