Questionnaires are one of the basic tools of marketing specialists. They’re comprehensive and, if skillfully constructed, they easily provide valuable data. DYI online surveys give users the freedom to conduct perfectly customized research on their own. Today we’re bringing you 5 ways to use online questionnaires that will help you build an effective marketing strategy.
While the end of the year is a perfect wrap up occasion, its beginning is usually a good moment to draw some conclusions from the past actions and plan the next year strategy. The perspective of a “clean sheet”, fresh challenges and possibilities fuels our brains. How to make most of this positive energy and foresee the upcoming trends?
2013 was very busy for us, at the same time it brought us a lot of changes and cool new features, including mobile surveys, online survey panel and professional features like SPSS / PSPP data export.
Do you know what your clients and users talk about your company, products, or services? What do they like and what annoys them? Voice of the Customer can help you find answers to these questions.
Do you know that SurveyLab can send automatic notifications about new survey responses by email.
Social media creates new possibilities in survey projects promotion and communication. In this article, we will try describe how to use social media like Facebook, Twitter, or Linkedin in online questionnaires promotion.
Do you manage a restaurant, cafe, travel agency, hostel, or hotel? Would you like to measure satisfaction of your customers or collect feedback directly in the place where you deliver your services? We know how to help you.
Are you introducing a new product on the market? Work on client segmentation? Or maybe you plan important changes for existing products? In all those tasks online survey research can be more than helpful.
So you are starting work on your first online survey and you wonder how to begin. In the article below you will find a 7-step approach that will show you step-by-step how to conduct your survey on the Internet.
System Usability Scale (SUS) was designed by John Brooke (DEC, UK) in 1986. It was originally created as a "quick and dirty" usability tests on systems like VT100 Terminals. SUS is a 10 item questionnaire with 5 response options (based on the Likert scale).
2012 has just finished. It was exciting year for us that resulted in many new features, integrations and amazing clients.
“White-label” term comes from the time of vinyl records. Before a record has been released to the public, phonographic companies distributed promotional record copies to the selected DJs. Those copies have been missing covers and graphical elements. It was made to build hype and gauge public interest by the record labels and ultimately to better estimate manufacturing quantities.