Mobile Survey


Mobile Survey Publication

4 Common Myths About Mobile Respondents

Breaking the misconceptions and myths about mobile respondents. We identified 4 common myths the average market researcher believes to be true about mobile respondents.
Mobile Survey Publication

Mobile first survey design

A mobile first approach is not just the future – it is our reality.
Mobile Survey Survey

5 ways to make your survey mobile friendly

For many companies, having a mobile first approach is a must. But still, many surveys are created and adapted for desktop screens. Today, almost half of all surveys are taken on a mobile device, so it’s about time you made your surveys mobile friendly!
Device Agnostic Publication

Device Agnostic Surveys a Necessary Evolution 2017

What are device-agnostic surveys? “Device-agnostic” implies that respondents can take in-browser surveys on any device they choose.

The Future of Research in Kuwait - "The New Normal"

The Future of Research event series kicked off in the MENA region, with Kuwait being the first market to host it. The event entitled the New Normal, accommodated Ipsos through a half day program that took place at the prestigious corporate conference venue of Jumeirah Al Messilah Beach Hotel. The day began with an early morning power breakfast to break the ice and informally introduce clients to the Ipsos senior management team.

[EVENT] NEXT 2017

On May 9, join us at the Insights Association inaugural event to learn more about best practices for device agnostic research.
Mobile Event

[EVENT] MRMW North America 2017

On April 25, join Ipsos’ Jennifer Irvine who will be co-presenting Understanding Real-life Competitive Product Performance Via Mobile Diary & Video Analytics with her client, Siobhan Moore of Unilever.
Device Agnostic Publication

Device Agnostic: Why You Need to Transform Now

Device agnostic is no longer the future of online research. It’s happening now. Marketers must adapt quickly or risk losing touch with their consumers.
Family Survey

Urban Malaysians More Individualistic Than Singaporeans

41% of Malaysians prioritize Self, significantly higher to Singaporeans at just 29%.