Clicktools is a cloud-based survey software. It enables business users to collect information through surveys, call scripts, and web forms; automatically centralize the data in CRM; and act on those insights to increase loyalty. The program is offered by Callidus Cloud, which in turn was acquired by SAP in 2017 when the companies formed a strategic partnership.
In the past we have used Survey Monkey to complete internal surveys, the difference and reason Clicktools have been used going forward is because the ease and reporting that is within is much better and the ability to embed into Salesforce-specific scripts for specific account …
Generally, I prefer simpler tools like SurveyMonkey and even Google Forms because those are the type of surveys I typically need. ClickTools gets the job done, and as you become more familiar with the tool, you can rip out surveys much quicker. Steep learning curve with more …
Secure, integrated with Salesforce and allows for better graphics that can be presented to customers. It produces a valuable tool for our sales team by collecting data and turning it into something that is comprehensive and easy to navigate and fun to look at, vs numbers and …
SurveyMonkey and Wufoo are quite simple in their approach. They do allow a quick way to create forms, but Clicktools integration into Salesforce is what sets them apart. There's no third party tools and plugins to make this happen like the other vendors. A direct connection …
We have used SurveyMonkey and SurveyGizmo, before switching to Clicktools. I would say all the systems were quite comparable in their survey collection, basic data visualization capabilities (at least 3 years ago). The reason we switched to Clicktools was to integrate survey …
The Salesforce automation is the key for me on why I converted from SurveyMonkey to Clicktools! I see that SurveyMonkey now offers this as well! Two years ago, it did not.
Clicktools' deep integration with SFDC and the existing template for building and executing an end-to-end NPS program was the deciding factor when evaluating survey products. The NPS project initiated our product search, and Clicktools offered considerable experience and …
We used to use a paid version of SurveyMonkey - the two products really don't compare. We had difficulty with logic and syncing the answers within our CRM system. We no longer have this problem.
SurveyMonkey doesn't have the mapping ability of Clicktools, it's limited in what objects you can map to. GetFeedback looks great but it has limitations around language and deployment methods.
Price was the main factor. When we were talking to survey companies, a lot of them were really big about the robust features they could offer. We did not need robust features - we just needed to send surveys and integrate them with SFDC. It was hard to find a company that …
When we started looking for vendors to integrate with Salesforce, the only other product we investigated was "MarketTools". We had no prior experience with either but I believe the deciding factor and why we chose Clicktools was cost.
There was no need to create survey landing pages from Salesforce for external polls, we could decide where survey results were captured in Salesforce (if at all - can report straight from CT), and with simple html skills we could brand everything
Verified User
Administrator
Chose Clicktools
Clicktools was in place when I started the position. I have not felt the need to go and look for additional alternatives. I believe management use Timba Surveys previously and it was not as robust as Clicktools. Timba Surveys also lacked the online and live customer support …
Verified User
Administrator
Chose Clicktools
Cheaper solution with more Salesforce integration capabilities. SurveyMonkey wasn't quite as advanced as Clicktools was at the time we made the switch. Now we can fully customize Salesforce and pull specific data elements from a survey and populate them into any Salesforce …
The SF integration. We were also switching from Zoomerang amid a contract so we got a really good price for a couple years (which was largely a part of it).