Wootric (InMoment)
NPS and CSAT product feedback, now part of InMoment.
Alternatives · 2026
Long-running survey platform with templates and analytics.
6 hand-curated alternatives from MintedSaaS's directory. See the SurveyMonkey listing →
SurveyMonkey is a survey platform that's been around for more than two decades, built for collecting feedback at scale through questionnaires, polls, and research forms. It targets businesses across customer service, market research, and employee engagement teams who need templates, branching logic, and built-in analytics without building from scratch. The platform sits in the middle of the survey market—more configurable than Google Forms, more affordable than Qualtrics, and more general-purpose than vertical tools like Wootric, which focuses specifically on customer experience metrics.
The typical SurveyMonkey user is someone running quarterly satisfaction surveys, NPS programs, or customer feedback campaigns. They use it to design forms with skip logic, embed them on a website or send via email, collect hundreds or thousands of responses, and export data for reporting. It's common in mid-market companies where someone in marketing, product, or HR owns the survey process and doesn't have a dedicated research team. For teams that need more specialized NPS collection, enterprise-scale analytics, or conversational feedback tools, the alternative products on this page offer different tradeoffs in price, workflow, and feature depth.
NPS and CSAT product feedback, now part of InMoment.
Lightweight NPS, CSAT, and CES survey tool from Qualtrics.
Enterprise experience management and survey platform.
Drag-and-drop form builder for surveys and workflows.
Conversational form and survey builder loved for its UX.
Free survey and form tool inside Google Workspace.
Delighted and Wootric are stronger for NPS-focused workflows; Qualtrics replaces SurveyMonkey only if you need enterprise research capabilities and have the budget; Typeform suits teams that prioritize visual design and conversational flows; Google Forms and Jotform are lighter-weight, lower-cost options for internal or simple feedback collection.
Google Forms is fully free and handles basic surveys without feature limits. Jotform offers a generous free tier including up to 5 forms and monthly submissions; Typeform's free tier supports one form with up to 100 responses. For NPS programs, both Delighted and Wootric have free or low-cost starter plans but are not feature-complete free tier products.
If you're running a standalone NPS program with regular cadence and need to track trends over time, dedicated NPS tools like Wootric or Delighted are more efficient. If you're running mixed surveys—customer satisfaction, product feedback, market research in the same tool—general platforms like SurveyMonkey or Typeform are better.
All six alternatives support both embedding and email distribution. Google Forms and Jotform have built-in sharing links; Typeform and Delighted offer embed codes for websites; Wootric and Qualtrics integrate with customer data platforms to target specific user segments.
Typeform and Jotform allow deep visual customization with custom CSS and branded templates out of the box. Qualtrics and Wootric support white-labeling for enterprise clients. Google Forms has minimal branding options and is best for internal use. Delighted sits in the middle with theme customization but no full white-labeling.
Survey platforms like SurveyMonkey and Typeform collect feedback on demand or at key moments. Experience management platforms like Qualtrics and Wootric collect feedback across multiple touchpoints, analyze sentiment, integrate with CRM systems, and close the loop with action tracking.
SurveyMonkey, Qualtrics, and Delighted offer advanced analytics dashboards, cross-tabulation, and statistical testing. Google Forms and Jotform provide basic aggregation and can export raw CSV data. Typeform exports data but requires external tools for serious statistical analysis. All support CSV export.
Typeform, Jotform, Google Forms, and Delighted all have Zapier integrations or native webhooks to push responses into CRMs, databases, or other systems. Wootric integrates directly with major CRM and helpdesk platforms but does not use Zapier. Qualtrics offers an API but requires custom development for most automations.