Did this feature meet your expectations? Product Survey Question

Quickly measure if your feature delivers on its promise and catch potential disappointments before they lead to churn or negative reviews.

Did this feature meet your expectations?
No
Yes

Question type

Yes/No binary choice

Primary metric

CSAT (Customer Satisfaction Score)

Answer scale variations

Comparison table
StyleOptions
Typical choiceNo
Yes
Expectation-basedBelow expectations
Met expectations
Satisfaction-focusedNot satisfied
Satisfied
Direct assessmentDid not meet them
Met my expectations

Follow-Up Questions

Understanding whether a feature met expectations is just the start—the real insights come from understanding why and what could make it better. These follow-up questions help you move from a simple yes/no answer to actionable product intelligence.

This open-ended follow-up captures the specific pain points or wins that drove their rating, giving your product team concrete details to act on rather than just sentiment data.

Knowing what users were trying to accomplish helps you understand whether the feature itself is good but positioned wrong, or if there's a fundamental mismatch between design and user intent.

This reveals what users prioritize, helping you focus improvements on the dimensions that actually drive satisfaction rather than optimizing the wrong things.

When to Use This Question

SaaS Products: Ask within 24 hours after a user completes their first meaningful action with a new feature, using an in-app modal that appears on their next login, because you'll capture their initial impression while the experience is fresh and they're still forming their mental model of how it works.

E-commerce: Trigger 7 days after a customer uses a new checkout feature like one-click purchasing or saved payment methods, delivered via email with a direct link to the survey, because this timing allows them to complete multiple transactions and compare the new experience against their previous workflow.

Mobile Apps: Deploy immediately after users interact with a newly released feature for the third time, using an unobtrusive slide-up banner at the bottom of the screen, because the third interaction indicates genuine engagement rather than accidental discovery and users can now assess whether it truly adds value to their routine.

Web Apps: Send 48 hours after a user's team adopts a collaborative feature like real-time editing or shared workspaces, using a targeted notification within the app's activity feed, because this window captures both individual experience and early team dynamics while the novelty factor hasn't worn off yet.

Digital Products: Launch 5 days post-release for users who actively opted into a beta feature or early access program, through a personalized email from the product team, because early adopters invested in trying something new deserve direct communication and their expectations are uniquely shaped by being part of the development process rather than passive recipients.

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