Launched this week
Create a poll in minutes, share the link or embed it on your site and watch the results live. One vote per person, enforced in the database. No sign-up to vote, no tracking cookies, six languages and eight ballot types: ranked, points, pairwise, brackets.
@carlosdpp Hello Carlos, the app looks good, is it possible to make questionnaires with multiple questions? The ones I see published only have a single question. Does that feature exist on the free plan or only the paid one?
@ma_fernanda_ruffini_muriel
Hi Fernanda, thanks!
Yes, questionnaires exist. The public polls you've seen are single questions because they're the quick, everyday kind, but you can build multi-question surveys too.
Each question can be its own type: single or multiple choice, yes/no, a rating or NPS, ranking, points, a rating grid, or free text. You can mark questions as required or optional, group them into sections that show up as pages, and show a question only when someone picked a certain answer earlier. Results come question by question, and you can export them as CSV.
Questionnaires are part of the Pro plan, with up to 10 questions per poll. Free covers single-question polls of every basic type (single choice, multiple choice, yes/no and rating), with the widget included.
More details and an example: https://www.globopoll.com/en/blog/questionnaire
What would you use it for? I'm curious what kind of survey you have in mind.
Carlos
@C arlosdpp That’s impressive, I’m thinking about the possibilities of creating satisfaction questionnaires for my clients. Thank you very much
@ma_fernanda_ruffini_muriel
Thanks Fernanda, that's a great use case, and it's one questionnaires were built for.
A typical client satisfaction survey could look like this:
An NPS question ("How likely are you to recommend us?"). You get the score with promoters, passives and detractors.
A rating grid to score several aspects at once (service, speed, price, communication), with the average of each side by side.
A free-text question for comments. Only you see the answers, grouped by the keywords that come up most often.
A follow-up only when it matters: for example, show "What should we improve?" only to people who answered "No" to "Were you happy with the result?".
Two settings help with clients. You can make results visible only to you, and with one-time invitation codes each client answers exactly once, without creating an account. Then you export everything as CSV.
If you have any other questions, please let me know.
Carlos
Hello Carlos,
No tracking cookies and no ads on a poll tool is refreshing. How do you keep it sustainable, only with the Pro plan?
Best regards,
Jorge.
@jorge_de_pablos
Hi Jorge, thanks for the question, it's the one that matters!
Yes, the Pro plan pays for it. Free stays genuinely useful (up to three active polls, the embeddable widget, results, comments). Pro is for people who use GloboPoll for work: no limits, priority review, advanced poll types (ranking, points, pairwise, brackets, questionnaires), keeping polls out of the public catalog, API, webhooks and team seats.
It also works because we keep costs low. Analytics are our own and cookieless, there's no third-party ad stack, and the infrastructure is deliberately simple. We don't need millions of free users to break even, just a reasonable number of teams, media and local councils who find it worth paying for.
Next on our list is a plan for institutional votes (voter registers, secret ballot with receipts, signed results). That's where privacy matters most.
Is there a use case you'd pay for? I'd love to know.
Thank you very much,
Carlos
Hello Carlos,
I run a small blog and I've tried a couple of poll plugins that slowed the page down. If I embed one of these, does it load anything heavy or track my readers? And can people vote without signing up?
Best regards,
Carlota.
@carlotadepablos
Hi Carlota, great question. Slow plugins are exactly what we wanted to avoid.
Weight: the widget is a small page with its own minimal CSS and JavaScript, with no framework and no external libraries. It loads in an iframe, so it doesn't touch your page's styles or scripts. On your page you add only a tiny loader script (or the iframe directly, if you prefer).
Tracking: none. No cookies, no ads, no third-party scripts, and the widget doesn't send your readers' session or cookies anywhere. To prevent duplicate votes we use the IP and a random ID stored in the browser, never a profile of the person.
Signing up: not needed. By default people can vote anonymously (or with an account if they have one). A quick invisible check only appears if someone from the same connection votes many times in a row.
The widget is included in the Free plan, for up to three active polls at a time. If your blog runs on WordPress, the plugin connects in one click and you can insert polls with a block.
Thanks for asking!
Carlos.