Time Is Money

Sara Davies presents a fast‑paced quiz where the twist is that participants receive their cash prize before they've even tackled a question. Once the money is handed over, they must answer correctly and quickly, because the amount is at risk the moment the round begins. The contestants are under constant pressure to retain the cash, racing against the clock to secure their winnings before time runs out. The format turns a typical question‑and‑answer game into a high‑stakes sprint, with Davies guiding the action and urging the players to act swiftly to keep what they've been handed. The tension builds as each second slips away, making every decision crucial.

Sara Davies fronts a high‑energy quiz where participants are thrust straight into the action. Before they even hear the first question, each contestant is handed the cash they stand to win, setting the stage for an immediate test of reflexes and knowledge. The format flips the usual order, giving the prize first and the challenge second. Once the money is in hand, the clock starts ticking. Contestants must answer the posed question correctly and fast, or risk losing the cash they’ve just received. The race against time creates a tense scramble, as players balance speed with accuracy to retain their winnings. The whole premise hinges on this rapid‑fire showdown.

The programme sees Sara Davies taking on the role of presenter for a high‑stakes quiz. In each episode, participants receive their potential winnings before they've even tackled a question, placing the cash in their hands straight away. From that moment they must answer correctly while a ticking clock presses them to retain the money; any delay or mistake means the prize slips away. The format hinges on the tension of racing against time, with Davies guiding the contestants through the rapid‑fire challenges and keeping the pace brisk. The challenge tests not only the contestants' knowledge but also their ability to think quickly under pressure, as the prize is held and can be lost the instant a question is missed.

The programme, fronted by Sara Davies, puts contestants in a reverse‑style game where the prize money is placed in front of them prior to any question being asked. Once the cash is on the table, the participants must answer the upcoming question correctly and do so within a strict time limit, otherwise the money is lost. The pressure builds as the clock ticks, forcing them to think quickly while trying not to make a mistake. Each round follows the same pattern, with the host handing over the cash before the question is revealed and starting the countdown. Any hesitation can cost them the prize.