Collect choices, text, ratings, rankings, and dates with a focused one-question-per-page rhythm.
Contents
What you can use it for
Use this format when each question deserves full attention: research interviews, campaign feedback, preference collection, or a short application flow. If participants need to compare several fields at once, the multi-question page format may be a better fit.
What it looks like
The survey supports question types including single choice, multiple choice, long text, and Net Promoter Score, with additional types available in the selector.
How it works
One-question-per-page gives the participant a focused sequence; multi-question pages group related fields together. The question type and navigation control must agree: choice questions may advance according to their configured behavior, while text or scale questions need a clear next or submit action.
Maintain choice options carefully and write the final submit action so participants know the survey is ending.
After submission, show a clear completion page. Collect personal data only when it is necessary, explain why it is needed, and test the full storage/export workflow.
How to get started
- Define the decision each answer will support.
- Choose one-page-at-a-time or grouped questions intentionally.
- Select the simplest valid type for each question.
- Mark required questions and write navigation labels clearly.
- Configure the completion page and any next action.
- Submit test responses and verify the resulting data and export.
For inspiration, review the published examples linked from the Chinese guide; examples demonstrate structure, not guaranteed outcomes.
FAQ
When should I use one question per page? Use it for focused, sequential questions where showing the full form would feel heavy.
Can I ask several questions on one page? Use the grouped Survey module format when participants need to see a set together.
What should I test after designing the form? Required-field behavior, navigation, submission, completion, stored values, and exports.
