Porsline

What Porsline is

Porsline is an online form, survey and quiz builder. The English site calls it "a free, AI-powered online form builder that goes far beyond simple data collection," and the footer names the company as Porsline OÜ in Estonia. A Persian-language site at porsline.ir, run under the same brand, names the rights holder as a company called Sistem Gostar Chista, and its footer describes Porsline as the largest free Persian-language online form and questionnaire builder in Iran. Both sites show the same product: a builder for people in HR, customer experience, marketing and research who need to collect structured answers without a developer.

The main navigation splits the product into 3 tools, Survey Maker, Form Builder and Quiz Maker, with Pricing and Templates beside them. The founders' stated purpose on the Persian About page is to make surveys and studies "easy, fast and low-cost" for organizations and individuals.

What you build and how

Forms, surveys and quizzes. The homepage says "creating any type of online form, from feedback widgets to complex application forms, takes just seconds." You can start from a prompt: "with a prompt, AI generates a tailored questionnaire instantly." The Persian site also lists a separate form builder and quiz builder, and its template library includes online tests and quizzes as a category. The Persian pricing page says each form can hold an unlimited number of questions, and that video and images can be added to questions.

Templates. The Persian homepage promises "more than 200" ready-made samples, and the template page describes "hundreds" of survey and questionnaire samples you can add to your account. Template categories include general forms, customers, human resources, market research, academic research, and quizzes and contests. Industry groupings cover tourism and hotels, health and hospitals, online stores, fast-moving consumer goods, schools and educational complexes, events and conferences, and psychology. The English menu points to form templates, HR surveys, marketing surveys, customer surveys and online tests.

Use cases. The English site lists the organizational uses it supports: employee engagement, job satisfaction, 360-degree performance reviews, HR appraisals, customer satisfaction (CSAT) and customer experience (CX) measurement, "all in one place." Persian solution pages go further into employee surveys, where it speaks of measuring job satisfaction and workplace conditions, and market research, where it names concept testing of ideas and product pricing among the studies.

Collecting and reading responses. Results land in a results table where you can see response details, search, filter and export for deeper analysis. The homepage also shows distribution channel statistics. The English site also mentions "AI-powered analytics" once responses start coming in, and the Persian pricing page lists analysis and reports based on filters, and sharing them.

Integrations. The English homepage integrations section lists Google Sheets (responses sent automatically), WhatsApp (chat with respondents in real time), Google Analytics (see how respondents interact with your forms), Telegram (responses sent to channels or groups) and Zapier, which it says pushes data to over 2000 services. The Persian homepage extends the list with Make, Trello, Tag Manager, Google Calendar, Jira, ClickUp, Mailchimp and Slack, and gives practical examples: a bug-report form can create Jira issues, responses can become Trello or ClickUp cards, respondents can be added to a Mailchimp list, and a Slack message can notify a person or channel on each response. The footer links to API documents for developers, and the Persian pricing page lists an API and, on the organizational tier, webhooks.

Help and learning. The English footer groups a blog, a Help Center, tutorials, FAQs and API documents under Resources and Support. The FAQ on the page about creating an online questionnaire for free covers practical questions a first-time builder asks: which methods distribute an online questionnaire best, how to raise the response rate of online surveys, how to use the Porsline API, and whether creating an online questionnaire on Porsline is free. The market research solution page on the Persian site is organized by research stage, starting with new product and service work such as concept testing of an idea and product pricing, with a "start free" button beside each solution.

Sharing and embedding. The Persian pricing page lists the delivery options on the free tier: sharing by link, social networks, messengers and QR code, and showing a form as an iframe, popup, slider or widget. The same free-tier list includes a WordPress plugin. A form can be given its own language setting, randomized question and option order, a response time limit and automatic start and end times.

Teams. The Persian pricing page describes sub-users, a feature for managing access in your team, where sub-users get the main account's capabilities in the folders you share with them.

Plans, claims and support

The English homepage offers a free 7-day trial with "No credit card required," next to a "Get started for free" button. The plan detail is on the Persian pricing page, which shows 3 account types, free, professional and organizational, with monthly and yearly billing, and a price calculator driven by account type and the number of sub-users. A footnote says the figures are base prices that rise with usage; the page text names no currency amounts.

The free account lists 100 responses per month, an unlimited number of questions per form, video and images in questions, your own logo, color themes and a choice among dozens of fonts, answer piping, data export to Excel and CSV, charts with descriptive statistics, and the API.

The professional account adds unlimited responses under fair use, conditional logic, scoring and calculations, file uploads from respondents with 2 GB of storage, email notifications to respondents and the form designer, messenger notifications to the designer, a custom end page, a dedicated subdomain and a custom form link, a payment gateway, duplicate-response prevention, quiz answer keys with automatic grading, voice answers, a capacity setting for booking forms, and WhatsApp chat with respondents.

The organizational account adds respondent verification by SMS, code and email, calculated variables and formulas, hidden fields and conditions on them, SMS notifications, respondent location capture, 4 GB of upload storage, editing of submitted responses, webhooks, redirecting respondents to a chosen page, a report builder that saves filtered reports for sharing, Google Sheets, and Zapier links to hundreds of apps including Tag Manager, Google Analytics and Trello. That placement matters: on the Persian pricing table, Google Sheets and Zapier sit on the organizational tier.

Other claims come from the company itself. A marketing deputy at Ali Baba is quoted on the Persian homepage calling Porsline, because of its localized features and practical capabilities, the first choice for many of their marketing research activities. Support is described on the Persian pages as a phone line answered Saturday to Wednesday from 9 to 17 and Thursday from 9 to 13, plus help articles, tutorial videos and FAQs. The English footer carries the line "All rights reserved to Porsline OÜ, 2016- 2026."

Who it suits and who it does not

Porsline suits an HR lead running an engagement survey, a marketer collecting feedback, a teacher or trainer building a quiz with automatic grading, or a small business taking bookings or payments through a form. The free plan of 100 responses a month is enough to try a real survey, and the AI prompt and 200 templates shorten the blank-page problem. Teams in Persian-speaking markets get a native interface and local examples, which is a rare strength.

It is less obviously right for someone building an app with a database and logic beyond forms. The detailed plan comparison is published in Persian, so an English-speaking buyer will work from the trial rather than a translated price table. Teams that want responses flowing into Google Sheets or Zapier should plan for the organizational tier, where the pricing table puts those integrations.