Survey template
Product-market fit survey
The core PMF question is one line — but the follow-ups are what make it useful. This template finds not just whether you have fit, but which segment feels it most.
Best for: Early-stage teams measuring product-market fit and finding their core user.
The questions
- 01How would you feel if you could no longer use this product?Single selectVery disappointed / Somewhat / Not disappointed — 40%+ 'very' is the PMF benchmark.
- 02What type of person do you think would most benefit from this?Long textYour users describe your ICP better than you can.
- 03What is the main benefit you get from it?Long text
- 04What's the one thing we could improve for you?Long text
- 05What would you likely use instead if it disappeared?Short text
- 06What's your role?Short textLets you slice the 40% by segment.
How to run it well
- Only survey activated users — people who reached the core value at least twice.
- Segment the 'very disappointed' group and study what they have in common; that's your beachhead.
- Re-run quarterly to track the score as you ship.
- Read the 'main benefit' answers verbatim — they become your best marketing copy.
Launch this in 60 seconds
Paste these into Enform — or just describe what you want to learn and it writes the questions, reads every response, and drafts the deck.
Use this template freeFAQ
- What's a good PMF score?
- Sean Ellis found that products where 40%+ of users would be 'very disappointed' to lose access tend to have sustainable growth. Below 40%, focus on the segment that says 'very'.
- When is it too early to measure PMF?
- If you can't survey at least ~40 activated users, you're measuring noise. Get more people to the core value first.
Related templates
NPS surveyThe 0-10 question plus the open follow-up that explains the score.Customer satisfaction (CSAT) surveyMeasure satisfaction on a real interaction, not a vague overall rating.Onboarding feedback surveyFind exactly where new users stall before they reach value.Feature prioritization surveyForced-tradeoff questions that separate must-haves from nice-to-haves.