Holiday and Christmas survey questions for your website
Seasonal surveys. Holiday survey questions to ask visitors on your own pages in November and December, and what to ask in January.
Each page below answers one question site owners ask about surveys in November, December and January, with example questions you can copy. They share one rule: ask about the job visitors came to do, on the page where they are doing it, and stop at three questions.
What should I ask website visitors during the holidays?
What to ask website visitors in November and December: one short question about the job they came to do, on the page where they are doing it. Read the answerWhat questions should I ask on a gift guide?
Survey questions for a gift guide: whether it helped readers choose, who they are shopping for and how they found it, plus where to ask on a long guide. Read the answerWhat should I ask shoppers on product pages at Christmas?
Christmas survey questions for product and category pages: did shoppers find what they wanted, is it a gift, and what is stopping them from buying today. Read the answerWhat should I ask on delivery and returns pages before Christmas?
Two survey questions for delivery and returns pages before Christmas: did the page answer the question, and what the visitor wanted to find out. Read the answerWhat should I ask readers of holiday articles and recipes?
Survey questions for holiday articles, recipes and guides: whether it helped readers plan, what they are planning next and what to cover next Christmas. Read the answerWhen should I start a holiday survey on my website?
Start a holiday survey when your seasonal pages go live, usually in early November, run it until early January, then pause it or switch to January questions. Read the answerWhat should I ask website visitors after Christmas?
Post-Christmas survey questions for returns pages and new-year content, and how to review December answers to fix the right pages before next season. Read the answerShould I offer a prize to get more holiday survey answers?
A one-question survey on a page needs no prize, and a prize draw turns anonymous answers into personal data. When a holiday prize draw does make sense. Read the answer
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