Race types
In shortSix race types. GT is the default for a mixed corporate crowd. The right pick depends on who is in the room and what the activation is for.
What your guests actually drive. Six formats, all available on any rig we bring, all switchable in minutes, and none of them costing anything extra.
The choice matters more than people expect, because it decides how many of your guests leave feeling good at it.
The six
F1. Hardest to drive, best in a photograph. Needs a formula cockpit. Accessibility low. Best suited to brand activations, launches, anything that needs a hero image.
NASCAR. Easiest to be competent at, easiest to watch. Needs a gt cockpit. Accessibility high. Best suited to trade shows, large mixed crowds, high-traffic stands.
GT. The default. Familiar, forgiving, versatile. Needs a any rig. Accessibility high. Best suited to most corporate events, head-to-head racing.
IndyCar. Road and oval on one rig. Needs a formula cockpit. Accessibility medium. Best suited to multi-day shows, automotive and engineering audiences.
Drift. Best looking, hardest to score. Needs a gt cockpit on motion. Accessibility low. Best suited to content capture, enthusiast crowds, exhibition format.
Rally. Needs two people to cooperate. Needs a gt cockpit. Accessibility low. Best suited to team building, pairs, executive retreats.
Compare all six side by side if you want the grid rather than the descriptions.
What does not change
What people ask about race types
How many race types can we run?
All six, on any rig we bring, and switching takes minutes. The limit is attention rather than hardware: a crowd that is offered six choices picks slowly, so we usually run one default with a scheduled switch.
Does the race type change what we pay?
No. Price is set by configuration, rig count and duration. Race type costs nothing to change.
What if our audience is not into motorsport?
That is most audiences, and it is why GT and NASCAR exist on this list. Neither requires any prior interest. The thing people respond to is a leaderboard with their name on it, not the series.
Can you run a tournament across race types?
Yes, and it is a good format for a long event. A combined score across two formats rewards adaptability rather than one specific skill, which usually produces a more popular winner.
Get a quote
Tell us about your event.
We reply within five minutes during business hours. Tell us the crowd and the room, and we will tell you which race type suits it, including when the answer is not the one you came in expecting.
No newsletter, no drip sequence. One reply from a person. Open the form in a new tab if it does not load.