The Supersonic Quiz is one of the higher-value quizzes in the Microsoft Rewards line-up, and it's a favourite among people chasing points because it usually pays more than the standard homepage quiz. Here's what it is and how to clear it quickly.

What the Supersonic Quiz is

The Supersonic Quiz is a short multiple-choice quiz offered through Microsoft Rewards, typically three questions answered in a couple of minutes. It tends to award noticeably more points than the everyday homepage quiz, which is why regular point collectors look out for it.

How it differs from the homepage quiz

The homepage quiz is tied to the daily image and usually pays a modest amount. The Supersonic Quiz is a separate Rewards activity, often worth more points, and its questions span general knowledge rather than being pinned to a single photo. Point values and availability vary by region and change over time.

Where to find it and the points

Look for the Supersonic Quiz on your Microsoft Rewards dashboard rather than the homepage. It commonly sits among the day's activities, and completing it credits points to your balance, usually within a few minutes. Because values shift, treat any specific number as a rough guide and check the card itself.

Answering it quickly

The questions are general-interest, so the same approach works: read each one fully, rule out the obvious wrong options, and search anything you're unsure of, especially dates and superlatives. Stay signed in so the points count, and play normally, since automation breaks Microsoft's rules.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many points does the Supersonic Quiz give?

It typically pays more than the standard homepage quiz, but the exact value varies by region and changes over time, so check the card on your Rewards dashboard.

Where do I find the Supersonic Quiz?

On the Microsoft Rewards dashboard among the day's activities, rather than on the Bing homepage image.

Is the Supersonic Quiz tied to the daily image?

No. Unlike the homepage quiz, its questions are general knowledge rather than based on the day's photo.