Describe your audience and research goal. Makeform creates an editable survey that separates awareness from ownership and records usage without assuming respondents use crypto.
Send blockchain survey responses to Google Sheets, Slack, and Zapier.
Sample prompts for the builder
Choose a research angle, tailor the prompt, or send it to the Makeform builder. Each structure is an example rather than a live result.
Audience
Adults with mixed levels of blockchain familiarity
Format
Mobile-friendly survey with conditional branches
Prompt size
210 chars
Example survey structure
Mobile-friendly survey with conditional branches
Before today, had you heard of blockchain?
How would you rate your understanding?
Which blockchain uses do you recognize?
Have you personally used a blockchain product?
What makes you interested or hesitant?
Suggested routing tags
Aware, not using
Active users
Never heard of it
Define blockchain terms briefly and ask awareness before usage, so unfamiliar respondents are not forced into inaccurate answers.
Step 1
Define
audience, research goal, and key terms
Step 2
Branch
awareness, users, and non-users get relevant paths
Step 3
Collect
share one survey across channels
Step 4
Compare
segment responses by knowledge and behavior
Better blockchain research
Establish each respondent's familiarity before asking detailed questions.
Use conditional logic after an adoption question, sending users to behavior details and non-users to awareness, barriers, and future intent.
Separate wallets, payments, tokens, identity, supply chains, and smart contracts rather than treating every blockchain activity as cryptocurrency trading.
Research habits without asking for seed phrases, private keys, passwords, full wallet addresses, balances, or other details respondents should keep private.
Research angles
Choose a study design, then revise its terms, options, and respondent paths.
Measure awareness, trial, current usage, frequency, and intent as distinct stages rather than one broad yes-or-no question.
Map wallet types, devices, activities, task frequency, friction points, and support needs without collecting credentials.
Find misconceptions, confidence gaps, preferred learning formats, and topics people want explained before a workshop or campaign.
Compare business use cases, project stage, ownership, integration needs, available skills, and adoption barriers.
Survey workflow
Give the builder a precise brief, refine the questions, and publish relevant respondent paths.
Name the desired awareness, segmentation, product, or readiness insight and the intended audience.
Define terms plainly, add not-sure and none choices, and remove leading examples.
Send users to frequency and task questions and non-users to barriers.
Compare awareness, adoption stage, role, and use case; then review comments for missed themes.
Question design
Distinguish what respondents know, have done, and may do next.
Field guide
These six sections create a coherent path from basic familiarity to actual behavior, motivations, barriers, and useful segmentation.
Screening
Begin with recognition and self-rated understanding. Distinguish hearing the term from explaining it.
Behavior
Ask about activities and recent frequency. Keep account details out of the questionnaire.
Motivations
Allow multiple motivations, then ask respondents to rank what matters most.
Barriers & trust
Non-use may reflect unclear value, usability, cost, concern, or no relevant use case. Allow another reason.
Intent
Replace vague interest with a defined timeframe and a specific potential use.
Segmentation
Collect only context needed for analysis. Put demographics last and allow respondents to decline.
Related tools
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Open toolCreate a general user study with behavior, satisfaction, and open-response questions.
Open toolCollect role, goals, constraints, habits, and decision context for audience profiles.
Open toolPrepare screening and discussion questions for deeper qualitative research.
Open toolFAQ
Practical answers for researchers, product teams, educators, and crypto organizations planning a blockchain study.
It is a questionnaire about blockchain awareness, understanding, adoption, behavior, attitudes, or business readiness. It can serve the public, wallet users, product customers, or decision-makers without assuming every respondent owns cryptocurrency.
Measure awareness, understanding, past use, current use, activities, and frequency. Route users to motivations and friction, and non-users to relevance, barriers, trust, and intent. Add only context you will analyze.
Use plain definitions and neutral wording. Include not sure, none, other, and prefer not to answer when appropriate. Ask about behavior before opinions, and randomize long lists when order may influence selection.
Yes. Use an early screening question and conditional paths. Users can describe activities and experience; non-users can answer about recognition, relevance, barriers, learning needs, and future use.
Usually no. Wallet type, activity category, frequency, and self-reported experience are enough for most research. Never request seed phrases, private keys, passwords, or recovery details.
Include only questions needed for the research decision. Test each branch: a survey may contain many total questions but show a short, relevant path to each respondent.
Yes. Makeform is unlimited free for generating, editing, publishing, and collecting responses. The paid tier removes the Makeform badge.
Define segments such as unaware, aware but unused, former, occasional, and frequent users. Compare barriers and motivations within segments, review comments for missed themes, and describe sampling limitations.
Turn a research goal into answerable questions.
