Market research survey form

A market research survey collects what your audience thinks, but only if the instrument itself stays out of the way. This form uses dropdowns for demographics so you get clean counts, radio buttons for familiarity so every respondent picks one answer, and sliders for ratings so the numbers are already there to analyze. The responses export to CSV so you can trend them.

The form beside this text is live. Fill it in and submit it — it validates exactly as it would for a real respondent, and saves nothing.

Ratings as sliders and radios, not text boxes

A slider for satisfaction and radio buttons for familiarity mean the data arrives as numbers and choices, not as "pretty good" and "maybe". You can average and chart the numbers without parsing text.

Every response is exportable to CSV for your own analysis

Responses are stored in your dashboard and export to one CSV file, so you can load them into your own analytics tool, spreadsheet or statistics software. The analysis stays yours, entirely.

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Market Research Survey Form

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How to build this form

5 steps in the editor. Nothing here needs a paid plan.

  1. Add a text field for name or email so you can identify respondents if needed, and a dropdown for age range so demographic counts stay clean.
  2. Add radio buttons for product category familiarity — "I have not heard of it", "I have heard of it", "I use it regularly" — one answer per respondent.
  3. Add a slider for overall satisfaction with validation limits so the scale is fixed. Set both the validation range and the display range (in settings) to match.
  4. Add a second slider for likelihood to recommend, with the same range approach.
  5. Add a long text field for open feedback and make it optional, so respondents who have more to say can, but quick surveys still take one minute.

Fields in this form

6 fields, using 5 of the 19 field types available.

QuestionField typeRequired
Your name (optional)Short textOptional
Age rangeDropdownYes
How familiar are you with our product category?Radio buttonsYes
Overall satisfaction (0 = very dissatisfied, 10 = very satisfied)SliderYes
Likelihood to recommend (0 = not at all, 10 = very likely)SliderOptional
What could we improve?Long textOptional

What goes wrong with this form

Specific to a market research survey form, not general advice about forms.

Asking demographics as open text

Use dropdowns for age range, income level and similar demographics. Free text produces "30s", "thirty", "in my thirties" and "thirtysomething" for age alone — one dropdown produces "30-39" cleanly and the counts add up.

Asking rating questions as radio buttons with written answers

Use a slider instead. Radio buttons labelled "Strongly Disagree through Strongly Agree" require the respondent to map their feeling to a label, where a slider from 0 to 10 is immediate. The result is the same number, so use the interface that gets there faster.

Making all feedback required

Open-ended questions should be optional on a survey form, or the survey becomes a written essay. Give respondents an easy path through (demographics, rating, done) and let only those with more to say fill the text field.

Questions about this form

What questions should a market research survey ask?

Demographics as dropdowns so counts are clean, product familiarity as radio buttons so each respondent gives one answer, and satisfaction/recommendation ratings as sliders so they arrive as numbers you can average. Leave open feedback optional so quick surveys still take one minute.

How do I analyze the survey results?

Export the responses to CSV from your dashboard and load them into your spreadsheet or statistics software. Because sliders arrive as numbers and dropdowns as clean choices, you can immediately average ratings, count demographics and spot patterns.

Can I run this survey multiple times?

Yes. Republish the same form or duplicate it, collect new responses, and export a fresh CSV each round. Responses never expire — you can compare one survey round to another by date, since each response is timestamped when it arrives.