Visitors and guests have valuable feedback to share, and learning what they really think about the attraction, special exhibit, entertainment and/or special programs is important so you can make informed decisions.

Traditionally, it has been difficult to gather opinions and make sense out of results from clipboard surveys, hand-written comment cards and mail-out surveys. Those methods took a lot of time, and it was too easy to make mistakes while manually tabulating the data.

Now, with TouchPoll, you can easily gather feedback from first time guests, repeat visitors, and even employees. Use TouchPoll touchscreen research systems to gather guest satisfaction feedback or even conduct feasibility studies. Managers and research directors find using TouchPoll in their attractions is an excellent method for collecting valuable feedback.

Why not take advantage of an easy and affordable way to learn what really matters to those visiting your attraction? With the TouchPoll system, people touch their answers right onto the screen - quickly, easily and effortlessly. By using a custom TouchPoll survey to meet the needs of your business, you can get the feedback that really counts.

TouchPoll Survey Benefits: High response rate (people like to use touchscreen computers) Honest feedback (touchscreen is anonymous) Instant results (no more waiting months to finish manual tabulation) Quick surveys ( 10 times faster than traditional survey methods) Affordable ( most economical survey method)

".Finally we have an easy way to get feedback! TouchPoll will be just great for us.
--Ken S., a Ripley's Attraction

".has enabled us to analyze attendance, demographics, marketing efforts and visitor response do different areas within the Festival of Trees.because of the quick, user-friendly nature of the TouchPoll software and the flexibility it allows in the questionnaire design, we have been able to delve into much more detail that we would have been able to accomplish with a manual intercept poll..such a pleasure to work with you.
---Peggy S., Council 101, Orlando Museum of Art