SurveyHeart

What SurveyHeart is

SurveyHeart is a form and survey builder for people who want to collect answers without code, a big budget or a technical team. It covers forms, surveys, polls and quizzes, and it is made by SurveyHeart LLP, which its about page places in Hyderabad, India. The audiences the company names are teachers, small businesses, students, HR teams and community groups. The home page pitches it as a free Google Forms alternative for people who want to create forms from a mobile app, and says you can build registration forms, feedback forms, attendance forms, contact forms, order forms, quizzes and more without coding.

Be clear about the category: this is a form tool. There is no app canvas, no database you design and no workflow engine. What you build is a form or survey, you share it, and you read the answers. For a founder, a teacher or a small operations team, that is often exactly the job.

What you build and how

The editor is a form builder with 22 question types, which the about page describes as running from short text to ratings, grids, file uploads and more. The features page adds slider, picture choice, ranking and signature questions to the list. You start from a template or from a blank form, and the features page says you can invite teammates as owner, editor or viewer.

The template library is organized by job. The templates page groups forms into Feedback and Evaluation (12 templates), Survey and Questionnaire (10), Booking and Appointment (8), Requests and Orders (8), and Consent, Permission and Waiver (10), alongside registration and enquiry groups. Individual templates include Customer Feedback Form, Customer Satisfaction Survey, Customer Complaint Form, Product Feedback Form, Market Research Survey, RSVP Form, Conference Registration Form, Seminar Registration Form, Appointment Request Form, Doctor Appointment Form, Consultation Booking Form, Service Booking Form, Product Order Form, Food Order Form, Uniform Order Form, Stationery Order Form, General Consent Form, Parent Consent Form, Photo and Video Consent Form and Field Trip Permission Form. The home page also highlights Job Application, Attendance, Contact and Event Registration templates. A school office, a clinic front desk, a small shop taking orders and an event organizer can all start from something close to what they need.

Logic is the main paid-plan feature in the builder. The pricing page names Logic Jump, which routes respondents based on earlier answers, plus Response Edit and customizable thank-you pages, as features of the paid plans. The features page repeats that conditional logic, a few advanced question types and removal of SurveyHeart branding need a paid plan.

Sharing is broad. The features page lists a link, a QR code, WhatsApp, email and SMS, plus posting to Facebook or X and embedding the form on your own website. Respondents need nothing: the page says anyone with the link or QR code can reply with no account. That matters for classroom, event and customer-facing use, where asking people to sign up kills response rates.

Results arrive as charts. SurveyHeart builds a chart for every question as answers come in, and you can search and filter responses. You can export everything to Excel (XLSX), CSV and PDF, and the pricing page confirms export works on the free plan. There is a limit to flag here: the features page states there is no direct Google Sheets export, so a team living in Sheets has to export a file and import it.

Polls and quizzes come with the same builder. The about page describes quick polls and scored quizzes shared by link, QR code or WhatsApp. The features page adds that for quizzes you build in SurveyHeart, then share and play on quizzory.in.

The web app and the phone apps are both first-class. The home page says the Android and iOS apps let you create, edit, share and manage forms directly from your phone, and the about page says the apps and the web product are available in 13 languages for the interface.

What the pages say about plans and limits

The pricing page lists four tiers. Free is described as "Always free to use". Bronze is ₹800 a month billed yearly (₹9,600 a year), described as "The simple step up when you want more". Silver is ₹2,400 a month billed yearly (₹28,800 a year), "More capacity and on-call support". Gold is ₹4,000 a month billed yearly (₹48,000 a year), "The most storage and the highest limits". The FAQ says Bronze, Silver and Gold all offer monthly and yearly billing; the monthly prices are not in the text, so budget from the yearly figures.

Responses are the headline. The pricing page states that form responses are "unlimited on every plan, including Free", with very large forms above 150,000 responses going through a simple Fair Usage review. The home page adds that normal form usage has no hard response cap and that unusually high-volume accounts may be reviewed under fair use.

What the paid tiers add, per the FAQ: higher quiz-answer limits, more image and theme attachments, more storage, and pro features such as Logic Jump, Response Edit, advanced question types and customizable thank-you pages. Silver and Gold also add on-call support.

Ads are the trade-off. The pricing page says ads show on the response pages on all plans, and a paid plan does not remove them: "Paid plans add features and higher limits, they do not remove ads." The company says the ads are what keeps the product free for everyone. The features page adds that paid plans hide the app-install prompt on your forms, though standard display ads can still appear. If your respondents are customers and the look of the page matters, weigh that.

The pages publish no compliance badges, no integration directory, no API and no Zapier connector, so those are open questions to settle with the company before you rely on any of them.

Who it suits and who it does not

SurveyHeart suits a teacher collecting permission slips, a school or clinic running appointment and consent forms, a small business taking orders and complaints, an HR team running a quick survey, and a community group managing event registration. Free, unlimited responses and a mobile app are the draw, and respondents never log in.

It is a weaker fit for a team that wants forms to feed other systems. There is no direct Google Sheets export, conditional logic is paid, and the pages describe no automation layer. Ads on respondent pages on every plan also rule it out where a clean, ad-free page is part of the brief. Pricing is quoted in Indian rupees, so teams elsewhere will be converting. For a solo creator or a small team that needs forms, polls and quizzes quickly, it is a low-risk place to start.