3 templates

Market and product research survey templates

Research surveys go wrong by asking people what they would do. These templates ask what they did, and where a preference is needed they force a trade-off: a ranking that has to be ordered, or a hundred points that cannot all go to everything.

They also use conditional logic to screen — a first question decides whether the rest of the survey is shown — so answers from people outside your market do not dilute the result. Choice questions are charted on the Results tab; open answers stay in your responses screen and the CSV export.

All 3 research templates

Each one is a working form. Open it, fill it in and submit it — nothing is saved — then build it in your own account with every field already configured.

Which research template should you start from?

These differ less in their fields than in what has to be true after someone submits. That is the useful way to choose.

If you are sizing up a market

Start from the market research survey. A screening question decides whether the rest is shown, and the questions ask about current behaviour and spend rather than intentions.

If you are asking whether the product matters

Start from the product-market fit survey. It is built on the “how would you feel if you could no longer use it” question, with its three answers kept exactly as the benchmark expects.

If everything is “important”

Start from the feature prioritization survey. Respondents spend a hundred points across the candidates, so wanting one thing more means wanting another less.