Overall Satisfaction with Google Forms
I use Google Forms to get to know my audience / contacts as they join my list, for scholarship applications, and for some feedback. It's included in G-Suite so using it doesn't add to overhead and best used for situations where a quick simple, un-styled form is appropriate. It's a quick and easy solution when needing to quickly, easily, and reliably collecting information.
- It's extremely simple and intuitive
- It's included in the G-Suite which makes it extremely cost effective
- It's reliable
- Logic branding could be vastly improved
- Increased styling options
- Increased reporting
- Saving time, in turn saving money
- Having to use an additional form builder for forms needing more robust logic
- Having to use an additional form builder for forms needing more robust styling
- Typeform and SurveyMonkey
Typeform: Typeform wins in most cases, having the ability for complex logic mapping, robust styling options, and branding. However, the simplicity of Google Forms wins out when you just need a quick, easy form. Price-wise, Google Forms wins.
SurveyMonkey: SurveyMonkey has more options but Google Forms is still much more preferred - primarily due to brand trust and price (although SurveyMonkey does have a free tier, I'm already in Google Suite every day so this is just a no-brainer.
SurveyMonkey: SurveyMonkey has more options but Google Forms is still much more preferred - primarily due to brand trust and price (although SurveyMonkey does have a free tier, I'm already in Google Suite every day so this is just a no-brainer.
Do you think Google Forms delivers good value for the price?
Yes
Are you happy with Google Forms's feature set?
No
Did Google Forms live up to sales and marketing promises?
Yes
Did implementation of Google Forms go as expected?
Yes
Would you buy Google Forms again?
Yes
Google Forms Feature Ratings
Using Google Forms
Pros | Cons |
---|---|
Relatively simple Easy to use Technical support not required Well integrated Consistent Quick to learn Convenient Feel confident using Familiar | None |
- It's intuitive, simple, and easy. Like my 6 year old nephew could probably set up a Google Form without issue type of easy.
- This is where not having a lot of options is an advantage - even if you'd never used Google Forms, you'd easily be able to go through every option in a short amount of time and figure it out.
- The ability to import questions makes it possible to make the form creation even easier.
- The simplicity in making a multi-page form is also easy and intuitive
- It you've ever used any Google product before, the interface is familiar and easy to understand.
- Trying to make it look like it isn't a Google form (making it appear branded to the company and giving the applicant a custom experience)
- The responses/submissions are a blob of info and not well organized. Unless you have the submissions going into an integration that will sort it and analyze it, it can be a frustrating sifting through the responses and results.
- The inability to use conditional logic or allow the response to direct which questions are served
Yes, but I don't use it