Single choice
One answer from a list, as buttons or a vertical list, with an optional "Other" box.
Everything from a quick thumbs up to a graded hotspot exam. 29 of them can be scored, with full, partial or penalised credit. And you do not have to learn them: describe your survey and the AI picks the right ones.
Pick one or more answers from a list.
One answer from a list, as buttons or a vertical list, with an optional "Other" box.
Tick every answer that applies, with minimum and maximum picks and an exclusive "None of these".
One answer from a long list, such as country or department, without taking up the page.
Several answers from a long, searchable list.
Type to find one answer in a list of thousands: products, branches, schools or cities. Paste the list from a spreadsheet.
Two linked lists: pick a state, then one of its cities. The second list changes with the first.
A quick yes or no, true or false, shown as two large buttons.
Pick one or more pictures: products, designs, logos or concepts.
Thumbs up or thumbs down for the fastest possible reaction.
Measure how much, how likely or how satisfied.
Three or five faces from unhappy to delighted. Works in any language.
A labelled scale such as Likert agreement, satisfaction or effort (CSAT, CES).
Net Promoter Score from 0 to 10, with promoters, passives and detractors worked out for you.
Three to ten stars, including half stars.
Drag to a value on a range, with your own minimum, maximum, step and labels.
A slider that snaps to words such as Never, Sometimes and Always instead of numbers.
Rate between two opposite words, such as Cheap … Expensive or Old-fashioned … Modern.
Share a total, such as 100 points or a budget, across several items.
Rate many items on the same scale in one compact table.
Several rows rated on one scale. One answer per row.
Several rows with many answers allowed in each row.
A grid with a dropdown in every cell, e.g. rate each product on quality and price.
A grid with a text or number box in every cell, for brand associations or quantities.
Rate the same items on two or more scales at once, such as Importance and Satisfaction.
A grid where each column has its own input: tick box, text, number or dropdown.
Collect words, numbers, dates and contact details.
A one-line answer, with optional length limits and patterns.
A paragraph for open feedback and essay answers, with a word count.
A number with minimum, maximum and decimal places.
An email address, checked as people type.
A phone number with country code.
A web address, checked for the right format.
A date, a time or both, with earliest and latest limits.
Pick one day, several days or a date range on a month view, with blocked weekdays and limits.
Name, email, phone, company and address in one tidy block.
Shows each person their own record from your table (matched on an ID) so they can confirm or correct it.
A sentence with gaps to fill in, each marked on its own.
A calculated answer marked correct within a tolerance you set.
Rank, sort, pair and sequence.
Drag items into order of preference or importance.
Pair each item on the left with its match on the right.
Sort cards into the right groups.
Put the steps of a process in the correct order.
Click on images, upload files and sign.
Upload documents, images or video, with type and size limits.
Sign with a finger, pen or mouse.
Click the right place on an image. Marked against the regions you draw.
Click anywhere on an image. Results show where everyone clicked as a heat map.
Rate several pictures with stars, side by side: designs, ads or packaging.
Drop pins on an interactive map. Results show every pin together.
Explain, organise and time the experience.
Instructions, context or a reading passage between questions.
An image, video or audio clip for people to look at or listen to.
A heading that splits a long page into sections.
An "I agree" box, stored with the time it was ticked.
Records time on the page, keeps Next locked for a minimum time and can move on automatically.
Invite happy respondents to share on X, LinkedIn, Facebook, WhatsApp or email, and see who did.
Google reCAPTCHA “I’m not a robot” check, confirmed on the server, to keep out bots.
Take a four-minute tour of these questions as your respondents would see them: lookups, sliders, grids, a map, a calendar, image ratings, and logic that carries your answers forward. It is only a test: it runs in your browser, nothing you enter is saved or sent anywhere, and nobody sees your answers.
See Survey Master with your own surveys and exams. A pilot takes minutes to set up.