Formats
| Format | Plan |
|---|---|
| CSV | Free and above |
| Google Sheets | Free and above |
| Excel (XLSX) | Pro and above |
| SPSS | Research |
What to export
- Summaries — One row per question with the distribution already computed. Good for a quick share-out.
- Individual responses — One row per respondent. What you want for any real analysis.
Column layouts
Checkboxes, grids, ranking and looped questions do not fit in one column. The layout decides how they are unpacked.
| Layout | Shape |
|---|---|
| Standard | One column per question, multi-answers joined. Readable, and fine for most purposes. |
| Condensed | As narrow as possible. Good for a quick look in a spreadsheet. |
| Expanded | One column per option, row or loop item. What you want for statistics or pivot tables. |
| Raw JSON | Answers exactly as stored. For feeding another system. |
Each respondent's cells are filled only for the items they actually answered about. That means you can sort or pivot verbatims by the statement that prompted them without coding anything by hand — the main practical payoff of using a loop rather than a generic comment box.
Sending data somewhere automatically
If you would rather not export at all, the webhook setting POSTs each new response to any URL that accepts one — Zapier, Make, n8n, or your own endpoint. Integrations with Slack, Sheets, Notion and Airtable run through the same mechanism on Pro and above.
If a filtered group is below the minimum size on an anonymous survey, its export is withheld along with its charts. Export the unfiltered data and analyse it yourself if you need to work at that grain.