Nobody wants to start a 100-question quiz blind. This preview explains 15 representative Purity Meter questions — three from each of the five categories — in the site’s own plain themes, so you know the tone before you begin. Expect everyday moments, mild mischief and modern digital habits, all in clean checklist wording. Nothing graphic, nothing cruel, and every question is a simple Yes or No.
Romance — the dating and firsts category
- Been on a proper date. The gentlest opener in the set. It simply asks whether you have had a planned, romantic one-to-one outing — the baseline almost every player can relate to.
- Held hands with someone romantically. A small moment that costs a full point, which is the quiz’s favourite joke: tiny milestones and legendary stories are all worth exactly one.
- Said “I love you” and meant it. The sincere end of the category. Questions like this stop the quiz being only about mischief — some points are lost to feelings, not trouble.
Social life — friends, parties and nights out
- Stayed out all night with friends. The classic group adventure: no plan, no hurry home, and a story by morning.
- Sung in front of a crowd. Karaoke, a stage, a living room that got out of hand — public bravery counts, talent is not assessed.
- Been the friend everyone calls for help at 2 a.m. A wholesome one. Some social points are about showing up, not showing off.
Mischief — rules, dares and close calls
- Broken a rule you knew you were breaking. The category in one line. It does not ask which rule — your conscience already knows.
- Accepted a dare you should have refused. Every friend group has one of these stories, and one person who tells it best.
- Kept a secret so well that it is still secret. Mischief is not always loud. Some of the best points are earned silently.
Habits — the everyday stuff that adds up
- Pulled an all-nighter and regretted it at dawn. Study, work, gaming or talking — the cause varies, the regret is universal.
- Eaten a meal that was really just snacks. A deeply relatable one. No judgement; most readers are already nodding.
- Hit snooze more than three times in one morning. A habit question almost everyone has to think about — and a reminder that low scores are not always wild.
Digital life — the category older quizzes never had
- Sent a message and instantly wished you could unsend it. Modern life in one question. Screenshots are forever; regret is instant.
- Checked an ex’s profile more than once in a day. The digital walk-past-their-house. Harmless, common, and very countable.
- Posted something, then deleted it within the hour. The caption was bold at midnight and embarrassing by breakfast. A very modern point to lose.
How to answer all 100 honestly
Answer for the life you have actually lived, not the one you perform online. If a question could mean two things, take the plain, everyday meaning. And answer quickly — players who negotiate with each question are usually negotiating with the score, and the score always finds out in the group chat afterwards.
What this preview deliberately leaves out
Fifteen questions is a taste, not the meal. The full quiz holds 20 questions per category, and the remaining questions in each set are where most scores are really decided — a preview cannot carry the pacing of answering them live, one card at a time. This preview also skips the exact phrasing used in the live quiz. That is deliberate: reading all 100 questions in an article first would spoil the one thing a purity quiz runs on, which is the small pause before each answer, when you decide whether you are about to lose another point. Take the preview as a tone check. The surprises are saved for the quiz itself.
Seen enough to start? Take the free Purity Meter — all 100 questions, one card at a time, with your score moving live and a result card at the end.
Keep reading: What Is a Purity Meter? How the 0-100 Score Works · How to Share Your Purity Result Without Oversharing
Adults 18+ – for fun only, not a psychological test. The 15 items above are explanatory examples in this site’s own themes, not a reproduction of any other site’s list.