Online survey programming

Fast, quality questionnaire programming by survey experts

If you are understaffed or faced with a tight deadline, the GMI service team can do everything from programming your questionnaires to producing fully interactive Adobe Flash® surveys.

Finish your project tomorrow

Provide us the questionnaire and depending on the complexity of the online survey, you can have it back for review as early as the following morning. From simple to the most complex survey layouts, our talented professionals can help you meet your deadlines.

GMI Interactive

If you want to take your online surveys to the next level and engage your respondents in a whole new dimension, GMI Interactive Surveys can enhance the online survey-taking experience with highly animated and feature-rich Adobe Flash^® surveys. In addition, these online survey tools include click tracking, ad testing and virtual shopping options so you can achieve a more detailed understanding of your respondents' behaviors. Learn more...

View Flash survey demos »

Standard online surveys

The GMI service team uses our own Net-MR® software to program your online surveys, which means we can meet just about any of your needs. Here are a few examples of the different types of online surveys GMI Services can program for you:

Split screen capabilities
Survey customizations
Flash and mapping features
Advanced logic
Skip patterns
And many more...

Conjoint survey programming

The GMI service team also provides conjoint programming services. With our conjoint survey capabilities, you can enjoy these capabilities:

Adaptive conjoint analysis (ACA) -
A computer-interactive interview that intelligently adapts questions based on respondents' previous answers and considerations, you can explore "what if" scenarios by changing pricing, product formulating or marketing activities. We can study up to 10 attributes, and each attribute can include up to 15 levels of "intelligence".
Choice-based conjoint (CBC) -
Use the popular CBC method to base your questionnaire around respondents' preferences, rather than their rankings. Respondents can choose "None" rather than rank a list of products they wouldn't choose anyway, thus allowing you to identify lack of demand and other traits that are more similar to what buyers actually do in the marketplace.
Max/Diff conjoint