In all his years working in the entertainment industry, Rodger Corser said he’s never received a response quite like he has hosting The Floor.

The quiz show has become a staple in Aussie living rooms and is gearing up for its Grand Finale episode on Monday, May 26.

As the nation eagerly awaits the final nine contestants to battle it out for the grand $200,000 prize, Rodger lifted the lid on the behind-the-scenes of filming.

He answered one question in particular that fans have been consistently asking: Why are all the contestants in the same clothes each episode?
Rodger Corso, The FloorRodger answered one question everyone kept asking about the filming of The Floor. (Nine)
Rodger explained The Floor was filmed over a week and most of the time two episodes were shot in a single day.

“For The Floor I got one suit. Every night they would clean my suit and I had five different T-shirts that they would rotate,” he explained.

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The host explained that keeping everyone’s wardrobe the same each episode was just for a matter of consistency and recognisability, especially with so many contestants.

“That’s what everyone’s done in all the other versions of the show, like in the US, so we just kept it.”

The fact that The Floor has been a smashing hit has “felt pretty incredible” for Rodger.

“Everyone is coming up to me saying how much they’re enjoying watching the show.

“Not just families but artsy actor type people too.

“It’s the kind of show that gets the whole family sitting down together, kids are pulling out their AirPods out to watch it.

“I also think the short duels are perfect for this TikTok age that we’re in and the shorter attention spans we probably have.”
The Floor 2025 Aussies have tuned in night after night to watch The Floor. (Nine)
Rodger teased that “things do change” in the Grand Finale episode.

“The final contestants have to work for that money, it’s not just one duel and done. It really goes down to the wire,” he said.

While he said “the vibes were great” and the contestants formed close friendships during filming, contestants changed their tune when they inched closer to the life-changing $200,000 prize.

“Everyone was very open in the first few episodes but by the end they started bluffing like, ‘I did a degree in that topic’,” the host laughed.