Collect structured customer feedback with satisfaction ratings, recommendation likelihood, and open-ended comments. Understand what your customers think — without a survey platform subscription.
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A customer feedback form is the instrument you use to turn a vague sense of "are people happy?" into something you can actually count. This template ships with the two questions that carry most of the weight — a five-point satisfaction scale (Very Satisfied through Very Dissatisfied) and a five-point recommendation scale (Definitely through Definitely not) — plus an open comment box and optional name and email. The real problem it solves is that most businesses only hear from the extremes: the delighted and the furious. The quiet majority in the middle churns without ever saying a word, and a good feedback form is how you reach them before they leave.
A well-designed version does two things the average survey gets wrong. First, it separates satisfaction from advocacy, because they are not the same signal: a customer can be satisfied with a single transaction yet unwilling to recommend you, and that gap is where your retention risk hides. Second, it always pairs the closed ratings with a free-text field, because the number tells you what happened and the sentence tells you why. The single most useful line of feedback you will ever get is a Dissatisfied rating followed by one specific comment. A domain trap worth naming: the neutral midpoint. "Neutral" responses are rarely neutral — they are usually mild disappointment that people are too polite to escalate, so treat them as a warning rather than a wash.
To use it well, trigger the form at the moment the experience is still fresh — right after a purchase, a support resolution, or a delivery — and keep it to under a minute. Route every low rating to someone who can act on it the same day, because a feedback form that collects complaints nobody answers does more harm than sending nothing at all.
Fields included
5 pre-built fields, ready to customize.
#
Field label
Type
Required
1
Namee.g. Your name
Short text
No
2
Emaile.g. your@email.com
Email
No
3
How satisfied are you?
Radio (single choice)
Yes
4
Would you recommend us?
Radio (single choice)
Yes
5
Additional Commentse.g. Tell us more...
Long text
No
All fields are fully customizable — add, remove, or reorder after opening the template.
Use cases
Who uses this template.
Post-purchase satisfaction check sent by email or SMS within 24 hours of an order being delivered or a service completed
Support ticket follow-up: fire the form automatically when a ticket is marked resolved to measure whether the fix actually landed
SaaS in-app pulse survey triggered after a customer hits a key milestone, upgrade, or renewal
Restaurant, salon, or clinic table-side or checkout QR code linking straight to the two-question form
Quarterly relationship check-in for B2B accounts, keeping name and email required so responses map to the account owner
Post-event or post-webinar feedback to gauge whether attendees would attend again and recommend it to peers
Best practices
How to get the most from this form.
Keep satisfaction and recommendation as separate questions
This template deliberately ships two scales instead of one. Satisfaction measures the experience they just had; recommendation measures whether they will advocate for you. Watching the gap between the two — high satisfaction but low willingness to recommend — surfaces customers who are content today but not loyal, which is exactly who you can still win over.
Never make the comment field required
The Additional Comments field is optional in this template for a reason. Forcing a comment inflates your abandonment rate and produces junk like "good" or "n/a" just to clear the field. Let the ratings carry the required load and let the people with something real to say use the open box — those are the comments worth reading.
Treat the neutral and dissatisfied ends as an alert, not a data point
Turn on Formiqa's per-submission email notification so any low rating hits your inbox the moment it arrives. The value of feedback decays by the hour: a Dissatisfied response answered within a day often becomes a retained customer, while the same response answered next week is just a post-mortem on a customer you already lost.
Decide up front whether you want names attached
Name and email are optional here, and that choice shapes your data. Leave them optional and anonymous when you want brutally honest scores; make them required when you need to close the loop and follow up with the specific person. You cannot do both well on one form — pick the goal that matters more for this touchpoint.
Keep the scale labels consistent across every form
Use the same five-point wording everywhere so you can compare satisfaction across products, locations, or quarters. If one form says "Satisfied" and another says "Happy," you have thrown away your ability to trend the numbers. Duplicate this template rather than rebuilding the scale by hand each time.
Read the verbatims before you average the scores
A mean satisfaction score of 3.8 hides everything interesting. Sort submissions by the lowest ratings first and read the comments attached to them — five specific complaints will tell you more about what to fix than a thousand numeric responses ever will.
FAQ
Common questions.
What questions should a customer feedback form include?
This template keeps it to the essentials that actually get answered: an overall satisfaction rating, a recommendation-likelihood rating, and one open comment box, with optional name and email. Resist the urge to add ten more questions — every extra field measurably lowers your completion rate, and the two scales plus a verbatim comment already give you both the 'what' and the 'why'.
How is this different from an NPS survey?
A pure NPS survey asks one question — likelihood to recommend on a 0–10 scale — and sorts respondents into promoters, passives, and detractors. This feedback form is broader: it captures satisfaction with the specific experience alongside recommendation intent, plus open comments. Use NPS when you want a single trackable loyalty metric; use this when you want to understand a particular interaction and why people rated it the way they did.
Should the form be anonymous?
It depends on the job. Anonymous feedback (name and email left optional and unfilled) produces more honest, more critical scores because there is no social pressure. Named feedback lets you follow up with the actual person and close the loop. Since both fields are optional in this template, you decide per use case — just don't ask for contact details and then never use them, which trains customers to expect follow-up that never comes.
When is the best time to send a feedback request?
As close to the experience as possible — within a day of a purchase, delivery, or resolved support ticket. Feedback accuracy and response rates both fall sharply as the memory fades. Formiqa gives every published form a shareable URL and an embed code, so you can drop the link into a post-transaction email, a thank-you page, or a QR code at checkout to catch people in the moment.
How do I get alerted when someone leaves a bad rating?
Formiqa sends a per-submission email notification on every plan, so each response lands in your inbox as it comes in. For a feedback form that matters most for the low ratings — the ones you want to act on same-day. If you'd rather not act on every single response by hand, review them in the submission dashboard where you can scan the ratings at a glance.
How do I analyze the responses?
Every submission appears in your Formiqa dashboard, where you can open individual responses to read the comment attached to each rating. On the Pro plan ($26.90/month) you can export all submissions to CSV and pivot the two rating scales in a spreadsheet — count how many landed in each satisfaction bucket, or filter for everyone who chose 'Probably not' or 'Definitely not' on recommendation.
Will I get charged more if I collect a lot of feedback?
No. Formiqa uses flat pricing — there are no per-response fees, unlike Typeform or JotForm, which meter you by the submission. A viral product launch that generates thousands of feedback responses costs the same as a slow week. The free plan covers up to 10 submissions per form per month; Pro raises that to 2,500 per form per month at a fixed $26.90, so the price never scales with your response volume.
Use this template for free.
All 5 fields included. Customize and publish in minutes.