Online surveys are extremely popular because they are quick, affordable, and can include participants from around the globe. These quantitative studies yield rich data on which you can confidently base future decisions.
We use statistical analysis to identify areas of significance as well as relevant correlations between the variables. Furthermore, we gauge the intensity of these relationships to offer you a comprehensive understanding
of the insights.
Whether traditional or online, focus groups enable us to meet face-to-face with consumers to gather qualitative feedback. Our moderators have decades of experience quickly building rapport, which allows them to draw sincere and thorough feedback from respondents. While we follow pre-written guides, the flexible nature of focus groups allows us to explore any new or unanticipated insights in detail.
These qualitative findings help us to understand the “why” behind consumers’ thoughts, emotions, and actions so that you can take action. For example, you may learn via a survey or clinic that merely 52% percent of
participants would buy your product. But a focus group could reveal that if you simply moved a handle or changed the color, that number would increase significantly.
Similar to focus groups, in-depth interviews provide qualitative insights. The key difference is the size of the groups. Most often, we conduct these as one-on-ones (a moderator plus one respondent), dyads (a moderator
plus 2 respondents) or triads (a moderator plus 3 respondents).
However, you structure them, in-depth interviews offer many of the qualitative insights discovered in focus groups, but at a deeper level. Since each person has more “air time” and they are not influenced by “group
think,” IDIs often yield richer findings than focus groups.
IDIs can be conducted either in-person or online making them an extremely flexible resource for information
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Central location testing is essential for products requiring hands-on experience. Participants can either watch a live demonstration or interact with the product personally before providing feedback.
This research typically encompasses a combination of both quantitative and qualitative tactics. We use statistical analysis to identify areas of significance and then dig deeper through IDIs or focus groups to understand the “why” behind the statistics.
Engaging directly with your customers and getting this valuable feedback will allow you to make decisions with confidence.
Whether traditional or online, focus groups enable us to meet face-to-face with consumers to gather qualitative feedback. Our moderators have decades of experience quickly building rapport, which allows them to draw sincere and thorough feedback from respondents. While we follow pre-written guides, the flexible nature of focus groups allows us to explore any new or unanticipated insights in detail.
These qualitative findings help us to understand the “why” behind consumers’ thoughts, emotions, and actions so that you can take action.For example, you may learn via a survey or clinic that merely 52% percent of participants would buy your product. But a focus group could reveal that if you simply moved a handle or changed the color, that number would increase significantly.
Similar to focus groups, in-depth interviews provide qualitative insights. The key difference is the size of the groups. Most often, we conduct these as one-on-ones (a moderator plus one respondent), dyads (a moderator
plus 2 respondents) or triads (a moderator plus 3 respondents).
However, you structure them, in-depth interviews offer many of the qualitative insights discovered in focus groups, but at a deeper level. Since each person has more “air time” and they are not influenced by “group
think,” IDIs often yield richer findings than focus groups.
IDIs can be conducted either in-person or online making them an extremely flexible resource for information.
Ride and drives are dynamic studies where respondents take the wheel on a pre-determine drive course. An interviewer will guide the driver through a number of tasks, with safety always their top priority. The interviewer will also ask questions and record the respondents’ answers as well as any pertinent observations.
With a direct link to new car buyers, auto dealers are often an untapped wealth of knowledge. Dealer studies can be scheduled phone interviews where we gather insights from dealers across the country, or we arrive as
“mystery shoppers” to see first-hand how dealers explain products and answer tough questions.
Uncover Insights, Drive Results.
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