- Single Select
- Respondent selects one answer. Displayed as buttons, radio buttons, or dropdown. Ideal for clear, exclusive choices.
- Multiple Select
- Respondent can select multiple answers. Ideal for “Select all that apply” formats. Exclusive answers like “None of the above” are also available.
- Button
- Displays answer options as clickable buttons, where only one answer can be selected. Often used for clean, mobile-friendly single-select interactions.
- Dropdown Select
- Presents answer choices in a dropdown menu. Saves space and is especially effective when listing many options, such as countries or years.
- Likert scale
- Shows a grid with standard scale points (e.g., Strongly Agree → Strongly Disagree) for rating multiple statements in a consistent way.
- Button Grid
- A matrix layout where respondents answer each row using clickable buttons. Ideal for rating multiple items side by side with fast, touch-friendly input.
- Vertical Grid
- Displays a compact question matrix with answer options arranged in columns and items in rows. Ideal for efficiency when asking repeated questions.
- Sliders
- Provides a movable scale where respondents can slide to choose a value. Great for measuring intensity, satisfaction, or probability.
- Open Comment
- A simple open-ended text field for collecting thoughts, ideas, or explanations. Common for follow-up questions or general feedback.
- Open Numeric
- Accepts numeric input only. Supports validation like minimum/maximum values — great for age, quantities, or scoring questions.
- Multi Comment
- A grid where each row collects one open text response. Useful for gathering written feedback on several items in a compact format.
- Multi Numeric
- Captures numeric input across multiple items in a grid layout. Each row allows a number entry, ideal for collecting scores, amounts, or time spent across categories.
- Drag and Drop
- Lets respondents move items between multiple target columns or categories, not just sort them. Used for sorting, grouping, or classifying items into buckets (e.g. matching, categorization, multi-priority sorting). Each column can represent a meaning, such as sentiment or category.
- Ranking
- Displays a two-column layout: one with items to rank, and one with ordered placeholders. Respondents drag items into ranked positions (1st, 2nd, 3rd, etc.). Designed for clear priority ranking — not grouping.
- Contact Info
- A grouped input that collects personal details like name, phone, and email in a structured format. Fields include built-in validation to ensure clean data.
- Header
- Inserts a large, styled section title into the survey. Visually separates parts of the form and improves flow in longer surveys. Great to add after a page-break.
- Text Info
- Non-question content used to provide information, instructions, or context. It appears inline with the survey flow but doesn’t require any response.
- Screen Out
- Ends the survey immediately for disqualified respondents. Triggers based on a logic condition and displays a custom message to the user.
- Info Message
- Displays a dynamic message during the survey based on a specific condition — without blocking progress. Used for soft guidance or context.
- Error
- Used to enforce logic-based validation. Shows a blocking message if a rule is broken (e.g., one value must be higher than another).
- Language Selection Buttons
- Presents clickable buttons at the start of the survey for selecting a preferred language. Automatically switches the entire form to the chosen language.