Surveys templates

Ratings plus open questions capture how each visit went, location by location. It records which site was visited, how well staff communicated and anything the person could not find. Managers can compare branches and prioritise fixes that actually matter.

This questionnaire helps clubs and fitness brands learn how people train and what drives their choice of a place to work out. It gathers demographics, health background, weekly routine, exercise preferences and training goals. The answers make it easier to shape class schedules, equipment purchases and membership plans.

A short questionnaire that shows how a brand or salon audience looks after their hair. It asks about hair type, washing frequency, the brands already in the bathroom, styling products and how often heat tools come out. The results guide product development, stock decisions and loyalty campaigns.

A post-event questionnaire asking visitors which activities they joined and what they thought of the setup. The organising team uses the answers when planning next year's edition of the festival.

Asks staff or students how often they wash their hands, which method they use and what training they have had. Infection control teams use the results to focus the next education session.

Asks buyers about their habits and preferences around artisan soap, from favourite essential oils and scents to how often they wash and what price feels fair. Small producers can use the answers to plan new batches and position their bars against mass-market brands.

Document sleep, hydration, caffeine, alcohol, exercise, work stress and meal timing alongside current and target weight. Nutritionists and wellness coaches use it as an opening history before designing a plan. Sections are separated so answering stays quick.

Find out what stands between your audience and their wellbeing goals. Respondents pick their main obstacles, preferred learning formats and topics of interest, then opt in to a free coaching call. Great for practitioners building a programme around real demand.

Ask people which conditions affect them today, which remedies they already use and whether they would try a complementary approach. Grids group concerns by body system so patterns are easy to spot. Wellness advisors can then follow up with the right recommendation.

Ask members how they rate premiums, prescription cover, provider networks and support before a renewal. Ratings sit alongside an open comment box and a recommendation question. Insurers and benefits teams get a quick read on where cover falls short.

Measure what people who already use a health product think about it: how often they use it, warranty coverage, perceived price and willingness to recommend. It serves manufacturers, pharmacies and distributors that want decisions grounded in real data. Results group by demographic profile so patterns stand out.

Ask hospital staff about communication across departments, the resources they can count on and the room they have to grow. Each numeric rating is paired with an open field explaining how to raise it. People teams and clinical leads get a clear reading of internal climate.

Find out how many meals a person eats, which ones get skipped, how long they go without food and what diagnoses they carry. Nutritionists and dietitians send it ahead of a first appointment to save time in the room. Seven questions in total, answered in a couple of minutes.

Learn how shoppers choose and wear heels before launching a new line. Questions cover how often they wear them, favourite styles, price range, buying triggers, occasions, how many pairs they own and where they look for inspiration. Retail and product teams can turn the answers into design decisions.

Ask graduating students what worked and what did not during their years at school. The survey measures satisfaction with different aspects of school life, asks for an overall rating, reviews the guidance they received about college and careers, and records their plans after graduation. The results help improve counselling and programmes.

Ask the manager who owned a vacancy to rate how well the talent team supported them from requisition to offer. It covers briefing quality, candidate shortlists, interview experience and day-to-day communication. A practical tool for recruiting teams that track internal service levels.

Get to know the players in your community: years on the ice, position, competitive level, training routines and the gear brands they trust. It also asks what they enjoy most and what frustrates them about the sport. Useful for leagues, pro shops and clubs planning the season ahead.

Ask your guests which date and time suit them best for the end-of-year celebration. It flags commitments that could clash with the chosen slot and gathers special requests before the venue is booked. Very handy for social committees and corporate event organisers.

Find out which locks, alarms, cameras or lighting people already rely on, which purchases they gave up on and how they react to seeing devices at other houses. Open answers reveal what would persuade them to invest further. Useful for alarm installers and product teams researching demand.

Asks families what led them to teach at home, what they struggle with, how much they spend each year and whether online or dual-credit courses appeal to them. It also probes red tape with the district, so organisers can shape support and new course offerings.

Study how families teach at home: who leads instruction, weekly hours, the curriculum and materials chosen, yearly spending per child and satisfaction compared with a previous school. Open questions gather personal views on the benefits and the drawbacks. Aimed at researchers, associations and support networks.

Handed out after an assignment to learn how long it took, how hard it felt, what help was used and what the student took away from it. Teachers can then adjust the workload and difficulty of the next task and see which part needs a better explanation in class.

This survey measures how patients perceive the care they received during their stay. Respondents rate statements about comfort and treatment, give an overall score, and say whether the referral that brought them there was suitable and timely. Leaving a name is optional, so answers can stay anonymous.

Find out how people rate nurses, doctors, room comfort, appointment scheduling and waiting times after they leave your care. A mix of scales, star ratings and one open question gives service teams both hard numbers and the story behind them.

A field questionnaire for environmental teams studying packaged drink consumption: what is bought, in which sizes and materials, and where the empties end up. Follow-up questions cover reuse, resale value and willingness to back a deposit-return scheme.

An interview protocol that maps who lives in the dwelling and records each child's age, sex, schooling, clinic visits and recent treatment. It also captures verbal consent, a phone number for follow-up messages and feedback about the measurement devices used during the study.

A long field instrument for enumerators visiting homes around a water point: household composition, dry and wet season sources, treatment habits, spending, salinity experience and the adaptation measures already in place. The data guides water and sanitation programmes.

Asks residents how content they are where they live, which problems affect them, what matters most when picking a home and whether a move is on the horizon. Landlords and community boards use the answers to plan improvements.

An internal poll that captures how staff perceive the responsiveness, communication and problem-solving of the people team. Numeric ratings sit alongside open comments so leadership can spot gaps quickly. Useful for annual reviews, pulse checks and post-reorganisation listening exercises.

A site walk that lists every heating and cooling unit on a property along with its present condition. The technician notes the thermostat model, fills in a grid per machine and leaves comments about anything needing attention. Facility managers use the result to plan repairs and replacement budgets.

A short questionnaire asking learners how well the mix of classroom and remote sessions works for them. A single agreement grid covers engagement, workload, technology and support. Teachers and academic coordinators adjust timetables and delivery based on the answers.

Ask respondents about earnings, occupation, how many money streams they have and any public support they receive. Researchers and community programmes get comparable figures without lengthy interviews. Open questions let people describe sources that do not fit fixed categories.

Collects a full profile of a facility that discharges into the municipal sewer: ownership, addresses, shifts and operating days, water consumption, raw materials and chemicals, the processes that generate effluent, pretreatment equipment and spill containment plans. It closes with a signed declaration from the responsible officer. Aimed at water departments and municipal pretreatment programmes.

Takes a few minutes to gauge how staff see the organisation's technology: overall satisfaction, the operating system they use, the services they requested in the last month and the quality of helpdesk support. It closes with an open field for improvement ideas. Useful for IT leads who want concrete data before planning investment.

Measures how teams feel about meeting face to face again. It asks about current sentiment, which conditions matter most, preferred time slots, the company policy in force and each person's own plans. Gives HR real data before calling everyone back together.

Ask families to state whether their child will attend on site, study remotely or split the week between both, and record the guardian's contact details and signature. School leaders get the headcount they need to plan classrooms and staffing.

Ask departing interns how satisfied they were, whether they would join full time and how likely they are to recommend the programme to friends. Open comments point to what the next cohort will thank you for.

Find out who follows the racing season, how closely they watch, whether they have ever attended a grand prix and which teams and drivers they back. Rights holders and sponsors get a read on the audience by age and region.

Measures how well audiences know the commemoration and how they take part in its activities. It collects basic demographics plus open opinions on today's equality priorities. Useful for organisations, universities and communication teams planning March campaigns.

Explores how people live with connected devices and how ready they are to adopt more of them. It mixes habit questions, knowledge scales and perceived privacy risk. Serves manufacturers, market researchers and product teams designing connected hardware.

Logs real speed measurements alongside the provider, the connection type and the equipment in use. With enough responses you can compare performance by area and spot weak points in the network. Useful for user groups, IT offices and coverage studies.

Finds out how often people go online, from which devices and in which places. It cross-references that with age, gender and education level so results can be segmented. Practical for teachers, digital analysts and teams preparing an audience report.

Measures how residents read the changes around them: rising rents, new businesses arriving and long-time neighbors moving out. Basic demographics sit alongside an agreement matrix and an open box for personal accounts. Handy for urban research projects, social science classes and neighborhood councils.

Discover your customers' habits and preferences to improve the shopping experience on your online store.

Explore how satisfied people feel with their daily life, their relationships and their work. The opening demographic questions let you compare answers by age, education and employment situation. Useful for researchers, teachers and people teams studying wellbeing.

Probes where respondents stand on ownership, background checks and whether particular models should be banned. Closed questions sit beside open boxes where people can qualify an answer. Research institutes and newsrooms can tabulate the results straight away.

Measure what people know and believe about a warming planet: which environmental problems worry them, the effects they notice on their own health, the causes they point to and whether they believe it can be slowed. A short demographic block at the end lets you segment the answers. Useful for research groups, environmental NGOs and academic coursework.

Channel questions, complaints, suggestions and praise from residents about the service they received from a public office. People choose the type of message they want to send, describe it and can attach documents or photographs. Aimed at city halls, ministries and agencies that track how well they serve the public.

Find out which social apps your audience prefers and, more importantly, the reasons behind the choice. A multiple-choice list of platforms is paired with an open question that surfaces the real motivation. Handy for marketing teams, research students and creators planning where to publish.

Let families explain who the pupil lives with, what support they receive, what interests them and which concerns exist. Primary teachers send it in the opening weeks to adapt schedules and materials. It also asks how the family prefers to receive weekly work.

Explores how, where and how often people buy their food, what matters most when choosing a product, and how far advertising and loyalty cards sway them. Each closed question is paired with a box for adding detail. Chains and neighbourhood shops can use the answers before adjusting range or pricing.

Explores what drives shoppers toward eco-conscious clothing: favourite labels, how often they wear it, willingness to pay more and how easy it is to find in stores. An open comment box closes the questionnaire. Textile brands and retailers planning a responsible line get usable demand signals from it.

Uncover a client's style preferences, budget, and availability before booking a tattoo session.

Measures how many families would join a trunk or treat night and who is willing to help run it. Interest ratings and comments tell the organising team whether to go ahead with the plan.

Take a census of your technology estate by asking each user which device they were assigned, which operating system it runs and which peripherals they use. Answers grouped by branch reveal where machines or browsers need refreshing. It is the starting point for any upgrade plan.