Net Promoter Score (NPS)
FeedbackA focused survey measuring customer loyalty with the standard NPS question.
3 input fields · Conversational mode
When to use this template
NPS (Net Promoter Score) is the most quoted, most copied, and most over-used metric in SaaS — and it is still useful when treated as one number among many, not the only one. The strength of NPS is comparability: every B2B SaaS, every consumer app, every enterprise vendor measures it the same way, so you have a benchmark. The weakness is that the score by itself does not tell you what to do; the value is almost entirely in the follow-up "why did you give that score?" question. This template implements NPS the standard way: a single 0-10 likelihood-to-recommend question, followed by two open-ended fields that capture the actual signal. Thirty seconds of completion time, conversational format, mobile-friendly. Calculate Promoters (9-10), Passives (7-8), and Detractors (0-6) and subtract Detractor percentage from Promoter percentage to get NPS.
Who it's for
- SaaS founders tracking loyalty quarterly as an exec-level metric
- Subscription products measuring renewal-risk indicators
- Marketplaces benchmarking against industry NPS norms
- Brands tracking word-of-mouth as a marketing leading indicator
What you get
- Standard 0-10 NPS question phrased exactly per industry norm
- Two follow-up open-ended fields for qualitative reasoning
- Conversational mode with 30-second completion target
- CSV export aligned for NPS calculation in Excel/Sheets
- Compatible with downstream NPS analytics tools (Delighted, AskNicely, Wootric)
- Honeypot bot protection so your NPS number is not poisoned by bots
Fields in this template
Customization tips
- Add a conditional question that surfaces only for Detractors (0-6): "What would it take to earn a higher score next quarter?" — high-leverage qualitative input
- Pipe high-scoring responses (9-10) to your testimonial-collection workflow — promoters often write the best testimonials when asked while sentiment is hot
- Send NPS quarterly, not monthly — survey fatigue tanks the signal, and the metric does not move that fast
- Segment NPS by customer cohort, by plan tier, and by tenure — one aggregate number hides all the interesting variance
- Track NPS trend, not absolute number — your baseline is whatever your business hits in steady state, and the change matters more
Frequently asked questions
What is a "good" NPS score?
It is industry-relative. Software industry average is around +30. Consumer SaaS like Apple or Tesla can exceed +60. Enterprise tools often live in the +20 to +40 range. Anything above 0 means you have more promoters than detractors, which is a healthy starting point. Compare against your industry, not the universal "world-class > 50" myth.
How is NPS different from CSAT?
NPS measures loyalty (would you recommend us long-term?). CSAT measures satisfaction with a recent interaction (was that ticket handled well?). Different metrics, different jobs. Most mature teams run both: CSAT after each interaction, NPS quarterly across the whole base.
How often should I send NPS?
Quarterly is the sweet spot for B2B. Monthly creates fatigue; annually misses meaningful drift. Set up a rolling sample where each customer gets surveyed once per quarter, with the cohort rotating so you have continuous coverage without surveying anyone too often.
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