Create educational games for your classroom

Create learning games your students can play in the browser, on their own device, or as a class activity. You describe what you need, get a game you can edit, then pass it on with a link or QR code.

Why use TeachModo for games?

  • Made for schools: Built for teachers who want something practical and fast to share.
  • Something students can actually use: A simple activity they can play independently or in pairs.
  • Easy to share: One link or QR code, delivered however works best for your class.
  • Room to improve: If the first version misses the mark, ask for changes until it fits.

Turning an idea into something usable

Maybe you need a quick revision game, a station activity, or a practice task for homework. TeachModo drafts a version you can adjust without hand-coding anything yourself.

Try it free with no credit card. After that, pricing is on our site alongside lesson planning, worksheets, and the rest.

Pricing & free trial

Frequently asked questions

How do I create educational games with TeachModo?

Sign up, open the chat, and say what you want students to practice. TeachModo builds an online game you can tweak, then you share it with a link or QR code.

Can I try creating learning games for free?

Yes. New accounts get a 7-day free trial with no credit card. After that it is a paid subscription of $15 USD per month.

How do students access the games?

You give them a link or show a QR code. They open it on a school or personal device. You do not need student logins for normal classroom use.

Can games align to my grade level or standards?

Yes. Tell TeachModo what you are covering and what students need to practice, and it will shape the game around that context.

What kinds of learning games can teachers make?

Think review games, sorting tasks, quick quizzes, fluency practice, and reinforcement activities for centers, homework, or station rotations.

Is this the same as generic ChatGPT for making games?

No. TeachModo is built around teaching workflows: shareable games, classroom context, and a process that fits how schools actually work. See our TeachModo vs ChatGPT page for a direct comparison.