UX researchers
Collect answers in a consistent structure, so you can compare responses while keeping each person’s explanation in context. Review “Device Used for Testing” in particular and adapt it to the detail you need.
Turn user testing sessions into actionable design insights. This UX/UI feedback form collects device context, first-time vs. returning user status, structured ratings across four usability dimensions, friction points, and improvement suggestions — giving your design team data they can act on immediately.
Free for non-commercial projects, with unlimited forms and responses.
Last updated
UX/UI feedback forms are the bridge between user testing sessions and design decisions. Without a structured way to capture observations, feedback lives in scattered notes, verbal summaries, and designers' memories — all of which degrade quickly and are hard to compare across testers or iterations.
This template uses a combination of structured ratings and open-ended questions to capture both quantitative signals (how easy was navigation on a 1–5 scale?) and qualitative insight (where exactly did you get confused?). The four rating dimensions — ease of navigation, visual clarity, task completion ease, and overall experience — are drawn from established usability testing frameworks and give product teams metrics they can track across design iterations.
formformform makes it easy to share the feedback form with testers via a link during a session, or send it as a follow-up email immediately after. All responses are stored in your dashboard and exportable to a spreadsheet for analysis. There's no software to install, no account required for testers, and submissions are unlimited.
Use your own copy to change labels, remove questions and add the details you need. Try the preview alongside this guide to see what respondents will be asked.
Review the starting questions and choices. You can change them in your own copy.
Sam Rivera
sam@email.com
e.g., Dashboard v2.3, Onboarding Flow Prototype
List the tasks you attempted or were asked to complete.
Describe any moments where you got stuck, were confused, or felt frustrated.
What changes would make this product easier or more enjoyable to use?
Suggested uses, and why this starting point can help. Adapt the questions to your own process.
Collect answers in a consistent structure, so you can compare responses while keeping each person’s explanation in context. Review “Device Used for Testing” in particular and adapt it to the detail you need.
Get a useful brief before the first conversation. Written context helps you assess fit, prepare questions and decide what to discuss next. Review “Is this your first time using this product or prototype?” in particular and adapt it to the detail you need.
Get a useful brief before the first conversation. Written context helps you assess fit, prepare questions and decide what to discuss next. Review “Ease of Navigation” in particular and adapt it to the detail you need.
Collect answers in a consistent structure, so you can compare responses while keeping each person’s explanation in context. Review “Visual Clarity” in particular and adapt it to the detail you need.
Replace scattered requests with a consistent starting point. The answers help you understand the work, identify gaps and prepare a follow-up. Review “Task Completion Ease” in particular and adapt it to the detail you need.
Use this as a starting point when you need the same essential information from each person. Review the questions against your process before sharing your copy. Review “Overall Experience” in particular and adapt it to the detail you need.
Gathers course navigation ease, video player usability, quiz submission clarity, and progress tracker comprehension ratings from students.
Click 'Use this template' to open the form pre-configured in your free formformform account.
Rename the rating dimensions if your testing protocol focuses on different usability attributes.
Add specific task descriptions as a paragraph field above the 'Tasks Completed' section to guide testers through what to document.
Optionally add a Net Promoter Score (NPS) radio field asking 'How likely are you to recommend this product?' on a 0–10 scale.
Publish the form and share the link with your test participants via email or during a live testing session.
Export submissions to a spreadsheet after each testing round to compare ratings and identify patterns across participants.
use the same 1–5 scale across all rating questions. Mixed scales (1–5, 1–10) confuse testers and make aggregated analysis meaningless.
this is the highest-value field on the form. Even testers who rate everything highly often have specific friction points that unlock design improvements.
tracking which version of the design each submission was made against is critical for comparing results over time.
a navigation rating of '2' on mobile is a very different problem than a '2' on desktop. Device data makes scores actionable rather than abstract.
share the link with remote participants after a recorded session or as a standalone task. formformform handles submission collection whether you're in the room or not.
if multiple testers describe the same friction point, it's a design priority. Use submission timestamps to correlate with session recordings.
Captures swipe gesture clarity, load time perception, and tab navigation confusion points for iOS and Android apps in beta.
Documents friction at each checkout step — cart, shipping, payment, and confirmation — with task-by-task rating fields.
Collects first-impression ratings, step clarity, and drop-off reasons for new user onboarding sequences.
Gathers data visualization clarity ratings, widget discoverability scores, and navigation hierarchy feedback from power users.
Captures side-by-side comparison ratings between old and new design versions from a panel of existing customers.
Collects assistive technology compatibility notes, keyboard navigation feedback, and screen reader compatibility reports from accessibility testers.
Documents conversation clarity, response relevance ratings, and escalation confusion points from users testing AI-powered support bots.
Gathers label clarity, field order logic, validation message helpfulness, and completion time perception for forms being tested before launch.
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Collects developer and designer ratings on component documentation clarity, prop discoverability, and usage example quality.
Documents touch accuracy, text readability at kiosk height, and task completion success for retail or hospitality self-service screens.
Gathers course navigation ease, video player usability, quiz submission clarity, and progress tracker comprehension ratings from students.
The most actionable dimensions are ease of navigation, visual clarity, task completion ease, and overall experience — all included in this template. You can supplement with specific task success rates or time-on-task fields depending on your testing protocol.
Yes. Publish the form and share the link via email, messaging apps, or your user research platform. Testers fill it out in their browser without creating an account, and responses appear in your dashboard instantly.
Export submissions from your formformform dashboard to a spreadsheet after each round. Since you're capturing the prototype version name in each submission, you can filter and compare ratings between design iterations.
Yes. Add a paragraph field above the feedback sections with the list of tasks you want testers to attempt. You can use HTML formatting to create a numbered list within that paragraph field.
Submissions are stored securely in your formformform account and are only accessible to you. You can make the email field optional (as this template does) to allow anonymous feedback if participants prefer.
Absolutely. This template works equally well for Figma prototypes, InVision mockups, or beta versions of live software. Just note the prototype name and version in the form intro.
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Opens with product context and a link to this page.
Free for non-commercial projects, with unlimited forms and responses.
Use this template