Describe your audience and research goal. Makeform creates neutral, editable cryptocurrency survey questions about awareness, ownership, usage, trust, barriers, and future interest.
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Sample cryptocurrency survey prompts
Choose a research angle, adjust the prompt, or send it to the builder. Each structure is a starting point, not a research result.
Audience
General adult consumers with mixed familiarity
Format
Five-minute survey with awareness and trust scales
Prompt size
272 chars
Example survey structure
Five-minute survey with awareness and trust scales
Which cryptocurrencies have you heard of?
How would you rate your understanding?
Which information sources do you trust?
What concerns you about cryptocurrency?
How interested are you in learning more?
Suggested analysis tags
Aware non-owners
Current owners
Former owners
Ask awareness first, then show usage questions only to respondents with relevant experience.
Step 1
Screen
identify awareness, ownership, and business use
Step 2
Branch
match questions to experience
Step 3
Measure
capture behavior, trust, and barriers
Step 4
Segment
compare meaningful groups
Research that respects the respondent
Distinguish awareness from behavior, use ranges for sensitive questions, and never request credentials.
Route non-owners to awareness and barriers, owners to usage, and former owners to exit reasons.
Use broad ranges instead of exact balances, wallet addresses, private keys, passwords, or seed phrases.
Consistent scales and distinct status choices support comparisons of familiarity, trust, intent, and objections.
Four research angles
Choose an angle, define the audience, and tie every question to the research objective.
Measure unaided recall, recognition, self-rated knowledge, information sources, and confusion.
Separate current, former, and non-owners before asking about tenure, frequency, and use cases.
Use balanced scales for usefulness, volatility, security, transparency, environmental concerns, and trust.
Test clarity, relevance, use cases, adoption barriers, and information needs.
Survey workflow
Provide context for relevant branches, then review the wording and test every path.
State the audience, learning goal, completion time, and whether you are studying awareness, behavior, attitudes, or a concept.
Route respondents by awareness and ownership, including former owners and people who are unsure.
Remove assumptions, define terms, balance choices, randomize long lists, and add Prefer not to answer where needed.
Complete every branch, confirm required fields, run a pilot, and route responses to your analysis workflow.
Question design choices
Specific timeframes, neutral labels, and complete response options produce more interpretable answers.
Field guide
Use only the sections that serve your study, with branches matched to each respondent.
Eligibility
Confirm age range, region, role, and decision responsibility. Explain the topic without revealing a preferred response.
Awareness
Ask unaided recall before showing a recognition list. Follow with self-rated familiarity and a Not sure choice.
Ownership & use
Ownership status triggers separate paths for recent behavior, exit reasons, or barriers, avoiding irrelevant questions.
Attitudes
Ask separately about usefulness, volatility, security, privacy, transparency, and environmental impact to reveal what drives attitudes.
Intent & barriers
Anchor expected learning, usage, or payment acceptance to a period, then capture what shapes that intention.
Segmentation
Use broad demographic or firmographic bands for planned comparisons. Keep sensitive items optional and avoid identifying combinations.
Related survey tools
Extend your research into concepts, audience profiles, and focused polls.
Structure awareness, behavior, needs, and segmentation questions.
Open toolExplore decision drivers, habits, sources, and barriers.
Open toolTest needs, alternatives, priorities, and concept reactions.
Open toolMeasure recognition, associations, trust, and consideration.
Open toolPoll digital purchase habits, preferences, and decisions.
Open toolCollect goals, contexts, behaviors, and obstacles for personas.
Open toolFAQ
Practical answers for researchers and fintech marketers planning a neutral, respondent-friendly study.
Start with the research decision. Common measures include awareness, understanding, ownership status, use cases, frequency, trusted sources, benefits, concerns, barriers, and future interest. Product studies may add concept clarity; merchant studies may add customer demand and readiness.
Explain why it matters, offer current, former, never-owned, and not sure choices, and allow skips. Use broad value ranges. Never request wallet addresses, credentials, passwords, private keys, seed phrases, or anything that could provide asset access.
Use conditional logic. Non-owners can answer about awareness, usefulness, concerns, trusted sources, barriers, and interest. Skip transaction, wallet, and exchange questions to keep their path relevant.
Yes. Branch from one ownership-status question. Current owners report recent use and motivations; former owners report when and why they stopped. Use identical attitude questions and scale anchors for comparisons.
Avoid loaded labels. Ask about each benefit and concern separately, use balanced endpoints, define terms plainly, and include neutral and Not sure options. Pilot with different familiarity levels to find assumptions or jargon.
Anonymity can make ownership and attitude questions more comfortable. Collect only planned data, avoid combinations that identify people in small groups, and explain what you collect and how it will be used.
Yes. Makeform is unlimited free for generating, editing, publishing, and collecting responses. The paid tier only removes the Makeform badge. You can revise questions, add branching, and share the completed survey.
Use consistent scale direction, distinct options, and stable labels across branches. Segment by ownership, familiarity, use case, or merchant acceptance. Review open answers for themes and report sample context with percentages.
Turn a broad topic into a focused study.
