Popular searches

Request consultation

Do you need support in running a pricing or product study? We can help you with agile consumer research and conjoint analysis.

Looking for an online survey platform?

Conjointly offers a great survey tool with multiple question types, randomisation blocks, and multilingual support. The Basic tier is always free.

A Touch of Australia at IIeX North America

A Touch of Australia at IIeX North America (23 April 2019)

Conjointly sponsored IIeX North America — a must-attend event for innovative insights professionals — in February 2019 in Austin.

Date: Tuesday, 23 April 2019

Topics

  • Types of claims
  • Ways to test claims
  • Hands-on exercises to show how different methods can answer various claims questions

Useless Box Giveaway

The team at Conjointly raffled a Useless Box at the event. If you are not sure what a Useless Box is, you will thoroughly enjoy watching the video below.

Presenters

Nik Samoylov

Nik Samoylov

Founder, Conjointly

Read these articles next:

Conjoint analysis vs MaxDiff: When and how to use each method
When Should You Use Conjoint Analysis vs MaxDiff?
Research tools

Conjoint analysis vs MaxDiff: When and how to use each method

A side-by-side look at what conjoint analysis and MaxDiff actually tell you, when to reach for one over the other, and pointers on combining both to get the most out of your research.

View article
How to use TURF analysis to optimise your product range in 3 easy steps
How to use TURF analysis to optimise your product range in 3 easy steps
Research tools

How to use TURF analysis to optimise your product range in 3 easy steps

Deciding which product options to add, keep, or drop? This guide covers 3 simple steps from building your survey to analysing the results so you can choose a product range that maximises customer appeal.

View article
Do you really need volumetric conjoint?
A supermarket shelf holding many SKUs from the same category
Research tools

Do you really need volumetric conjoint?

Volumetric conjoint asks respondents how many units of each product they would buy, rather than which single product they would pick. That extra realism is not free. Here is what the method genuinely adds, where it breaks, and how to tell whether your study needs it.

View article