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SurveyMonkey is built to handle every use case and need. Explore our product to learn how SurveyMonkey can work for you.

Get data-driven insights from a global leader in online surveys.

Explore core features and advanced tools in one powerful platform.

Build and customize online forms to collect info and payments.

Integrate with 100+ apps and plug-ins to get more done.

Purpose-built solutions for all of your market research needs.

Create better surveys and spot insights quickly with built-in AI.

Templates

Measure customer satisfaction and loyalty for your business.

Learn what makes customers happy and turn them into advocates.

Get actionable insights to improve the user experience.

Collect contact information from prospects, invitees, and more.

Easily collect and track RSVPs for your next event.

Find out what attendees want so that you can improve your next event.

Uncover insights to boost engagement and drive better results.

Get feedback from your attendees so you can run better meetings.

Use peer feedback to help improve employee performance.

Create better courses and improve teaching methods.

Learn how students rate the course material and its presentation.

Find out what your customers think about your new product ideas.

Resources

Best practices for using surveys and survey data

Our blog about surveys, tips for business, and more.

Tutorials and how to guides for using SurveyMonkey.

How top brands drive growth with SurveyMonkey.

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How to easily embed Wufoo forms on WordPress.com

How to easily embed Wufoo forms on WordPress.com

Have you ever wanted to add an event registration form, “contact us” form, or email sign-up to your blog, but didn’t know how? Well, the amazing Wufoo and WordPress teams just announced a new Wufoo shortcode that makes adding a form to your WordPress blog fast and easy.

And we think fast and easy (not to mention pretty to look at) is really awesome.

When creating your Wufoo form, you’ll see a WordPress shortcode snippet that you can use to add your form to your blog:

Paste the code in like such (it works in both the “Visual” and “HTML” tabs):

And when all is said and done, you’ll have a form on your Wordpress site!

To learn more, check out Kevin’s post on the Wufoo blog post with all the details. And read Evan’s write-up on the WordPress blog.

Many thanks to the amazing Chris Coyier for all of his efforts to make this happen!

Let us know if you have questions or share your own Wufoo + WordPress example in the Comments below.