Toss Lucky Quiz: A Growing Trend in App-Based Rewards
The popularity of “App Tech”—earning rewards through apps by watching advertisements or answering quizzes—is on the rise, with various apps hosting quiz-style events. The Toss Lucky Quiz, offered by the mobile financial platform Toss, has gained significant attention as a way for users to earn points by correctly answering questions related to collaborating brands and services.
How the Toss Lucky Quiz Works
The Toss Lucky Quiz presents users with questions that may require some research or familiarity with the featured brands. Questions vary randomly for each user. Participants can earn points for correct answers, but the quiz ends when all prize money has been distributed. The quiz is accessed through the ‘Benefits’ tab and then selecting ‘Lucky Quiz’ within the Toss app.
Recent Quiz Examples
Recent quizzes have featured brands like Shinhan Bank, Dongwon, and Hana Direct. For example, a September 26th quiz included questions about Shinhan Bank’s “MOIMTONGJANG” (group account) and Dongwon’s Chuseok gift sets, with answers being “MOIMTONGJANG” and “7, BOXSPECIALPRICE” respectively. A November 27th quiz focused on Hong Kong Banjeom’s Black Friday event and Hana Direct car insurance.
Controversies Surrounding Toss
While the Toss app and its Lucky Quiz feature are popular, the company has faced several controversies. These include concerns over password security when linking accounts with credit card companies, unauthorized calls to customers, and allegations of manipulating Naver’s real-time search terms to promote the quiz events [1].
Tips for Participating
- Launch the Toss app.
- Navigate to the ‘Benefits’ tab.
- Select ‘Lucky Quiz’.
- Answer questions quickly, as prize money is limited.
The Rise of App Tech and Lucky Quizzes
The Toss Lucky Quiz is part of a broader trend of “App Tech,” where users are rewarded for engagement within mobile applications. This approach is gaining traction as a way for companies to attract and retain customers, while also providing users with tiny financial incentives.