One is a polished conversational form builder that charges per response. The other is a free poll and survey maker that needs no account from anyone. They overlap on short surveys and diverge sharply on almost everything else.
Typeform is the better form builder, and it is not close on design. The one-question-at-a-time format measurably lifts completion, Logic Jump branches questions based on earlier answers, and it takes payments. For a customer-facing form where completion rate has a dollar value, it earns its price.
Typeform's free plan is no longer usable for real work. In February 2026 it was cut from 100 responses a month to 10, account-wide. A single survey to fifteen people exhausts it.
VoteGenerator is free for short surveys and does things Typeform does not attempt — ranked-choice voting, meeting scheduling, RSVP tracking — with no account required from you or from respondents.
Typeform cut its free tier from 100 responses per month to 10 — a 90% reduction.
The allowance is account-wide, not per form, so ten responses covers everything you have running. Forms are also capped at ten questions each, and Typeform branding stays on all of them.
When you reach the limit, your forms move into Private mode and stop accepting submissions until the month resets or you upgrade. Responses arriving in that window are not recorded anywhere.
Several reviewers now describe the free tier as a demo surface rather than a plan you could run anything on. That is a fair reading: a team survey to fifteen people would close before everyone had answered.
VoteGenerator's free plan works differently. You get 100 responses across 3 active polls, with no monthly reset. When one poll fills up it stops collecting and the others carry on. Individual polls close after 30 days on free.
| Feature | VoteGenerator | Typeform |
|---|---|---|
| Account to create | Not required | Required |
| Account to respond | Not required | Not required |
| Free responses | 100 per poll, 3 active polls | 10 per month across the whole account* |
| What happens at the limit | That poll stops collecting; others keep running | All forms move to Private mode and stop accepting submissions until the month resets |
| Free questions | 10 across 3 sections | 10 per form |
| Branding on free | None on polls; small link on embeds | Typeform branding on every form |
| Cheapest branding removal | $19/month (Pro) | Plus tier, around $50-56/month billed annually** |
| Conditional logic / branching | Not offered | Logic Jump on paid plans |
| AI form creation | In the Slack app only | Yes, on paid plans |
| Payment collection | Not offered | Paid plans |
| Ranked-choice voting | Yes, instant-runoff, free | Not offered |
| Meeting scheduling | Yes | Not offered |
| RSVP tracking | Yes | Not offered |
| Image polls | Yes | Picture choice questions |
| Rating scales | 1-5 with five icon styles, multi-aspect; 0-10 numeric | Rating and opinion scale questions |
| NPS scoring | Automatic Promoter/Passive/Detractor | Via templates, scoring not automatic |
| QR code sharing | Built in | Not published |
| Templates | 120+ | Large template library |
| Slack app | Yes, native | Integration on paid plans |
| Anonymous mode | Opt-in per poll, enforced server-side | Not published |
| Entry paid price | $19/month billed monthly · $16/month billed annually ($190/year) | Around $25-28/month billed annually** |
| Response overage | None; collection pauses | None; collection pauses |
* Typeform's free allowance is 10 responses per month across the entire account, not per form, and was reduced from 100 in February 2026.
** Published Typeform prices vary between sources — Basic is reported at $25 to $28 a month billed annually, Plus at $50 to $56, and Business at $83 to $91. Monthly billing is higher at every tier. Check Typeform's own pricing page for current figures in your currency.
These are real advantages and worth taking seriously before switching away.
Typeform pioneered the one-question-at-a-time format and nothing here matches it for polish. One documented case moved a B2B lead form from 23% to 37% completion after switching from Google Forms. If your form is a visible part of your brand and every extra completion is worth money, that difference pays for the subscription on its own.
Logic Jump changes which questions appear based on earlier answers. VoteGenerator surveys are linear — every respondent sees every question. For anything resembling real research design, or a form that branches by customer type, this alone decides it.
Typeform takes payments inside the form on paid plans. VoteGenerator does not do this at all.
Typeform lists SOC 2, ISO 27001, ISO 27017 and ISO 27018 certification. If procurement asks for those, that is the end of the conversation.
Webhooks, CRM connections and hundreds of integrations on paid tiers. VoteGenerator integrates with Slack and exports CSV.
This is the sharpest difference. Typeform's free plan collects 10 responses per month across your entire account — a single survey to fifteen people exhausts it before everyone has replied. VoteGenerator's free plan takes 100 responses across 3 active polls.
Typeform requires registration to build a form. VoteGenerator requires no account from you or from the people answering.
Typeform's badge stays on every form until the Plus tier, roughly $50-56 a month billed annually. VoteGenerator shows no branding on polls at any tier, and removes the small embed link at $19 a month.
Ranked choice with instant-runoff, meeting scheduling, RSVP tracking and image polls are all VoteGenerator types with no Typeform equivalent. If your question is “when can we meet” or “rank these five options”, a form builder is the wrong shape.
VoteGenerator's Anonymous Mode is opt-in per poll and enforced on the server: device type, country, region and referrer are never collected rather than collected and hidden, and timestamps are stored as dates. Typeform does not publish comparable detail.
VoteGenerator is flat per account, not per seat. Typeform prices per seat and per response tier, so both team size and volume push the bill up.
Employee questionnaires — engagement, job satisfaction, exit interviews, pulse checks. VoteGenerator ships editable templates for each and its Anonymous Mode is enforced server-side, which matters when honest answers depend on people believing they cannot be identified. Typeform has HR templates and a Talent tier aimed at people teams, reported at around $119 a month billed annually, and its Logic Jump handles surveys that branch by department or role.
Customer satisfaction questionnaires — CSAT, Net Promoter Score, post-purchase feedback. VoteGenerator calculates NPS automatically from a 0–10 scale, segmenting Promoters, Passives and Detractors. Typeform has NPS templates but does not score them for you.
Rating questionnaires — VoteGenerator rates several aspects in one question with stars, hearts, thumbs, fire or smiley icons, and generates a QR code for collecting ratings in person. Typeform has rating and opinion scale questions with a more polished presentation.
Lead capture and branded research — Typeform, clearly. This is what the product is built for and where the completion-rate advantage converts into money.
Neither is an election platform. Both rely on link-based access rather than verified voter identity, so for a board election, union ballot or shareholder resolution you want a purpose-built platform such as ElectionBuddy, OpaVote or Simply Voting.
Neither does deep statistical analysis. If you need cross-tabulation, significance testing or benchmarking against industry data, a research platform like SurveyMonkey or Qualtrics is the right category.
100 responses, 120+ templates, and no signup for you or your respondents.
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