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A survey is made of questions, and each question has a type that decides what it asks and how people answer it. You add a question by its type from the add-question bar in the survey editor. There are seven types. The add-question bar in the survey editor showing all seven question types

Single choice

A list of options where the respondent picks one. You write the options yourself, adding and removing rows as needed. Use it for questions with mutually exclusive answers, like “Which plan are you on?”

Multiple choice

The same as single choice, but the respondent can pick several options. Use it when more than one answer can be true, like “Which features do you use?”

Scale

A numeric rating on a range you define. You set the lowest and highest number and can label each end (for example, “Not at all” to “Very much”). Use it for custom rating questions that are not a standard NPS or CSAT scale.

NPS

A Net Promoter Score question on a fixed 1 to 10 scale. The format is set for you and cannot be edited, so NPS questions stay comparable across surveys and over time. Use it to measure loyalty by asking how likely someone is to recommend you.
Answers to an NPS question also feed your product-wide NPS dashboard at NPS, alongside NPS collected from popups and other sources. A survey is one of several ways to gather the same score.

CSAT

A customer satisfaction question on a fixed 1 to 5 smiley scale. Like NPS, its format is set for you and cannot be edited. Use it to measure satisfaction with your product or a specific experience.
Answers to a CSAT question also feed your product-wide CSAT dashboard at CSAT, so a survey and a CSAT popup contribute to the same satisfaction score.

Free text

An open-ended question the respondent answers by typing. Use it to collect qualitative feedback, like “What is the main reason for your score?” Free-text answers appear as verbatims in the results.

Text block

A block of text with no answer. It is not a question; it shows a heading, an introduction, or a note between questions. Because it collects nothing, a text block has no Required toggle and is left out of the results summary.

Which types can be required

Every answerable question has a Required toggle that forces a respondent to answer before continuing. Only the text block, which collects no answer, has no Required toggle. See Create a survey for where the toggle lives.

Next steps

Create a survey

Add these question types to a survey and save it.

Conditional display logic

Show a question only when an earlier answer matches.

Read survey results

See how each question type is summarized in the results.

Share and target a survey

Publish your survey once it has the questions you need.