Introduction
Grid questions let you ask a series of questions in a table format. A common use is rating a list of items on the same scale.

Grid questions let you ask a series of questions in a table format. A common use is rating a list of items on the same scale.

Respondents select one option per row.
Respondents select one or more options per row.
Set min/max selections per row
Require respondents to check a specific number of boxes in each row. For example, set both min and max to 2 to ensure exactly two selections per row. If the question is not required but a respondent makes a selection in a row, they must meet the range or clear their selections before moving on. Rows left untouched are optional.
Respondents enter a number in each cell.
Set number range
Define a valid numeric range. If the question is not required but a respondent enters a value, it must fall within the range before they can proceed.
Allow decimals
Allow respondents to enter decimal values. When enabled, leave the decimal places field blank to allow any number of decimal places, or enter a value to set a maximum.
Left and right input labels
Add a label to the left or right of each input box — for example, a "$" sign for currency questions.
Bipolar grids, also known as semantic differential, resemble a single-select grid but include labels on both sides of each row. Respondents indicate where they fall on a scale between two opposing adjectives, such as fair/unfair or luxury/necessity.
Left and right labels are always linked, so settings like row randomization keep opposites paired correctly. Dynamic lists can only define the left labels, ensuring rows and their opposites stay connected.
Randomize all left and right labels
When enabled, the question randomly displays with left and right label columns in their normal positions or swapped. Column labels and radio buttons follow accordingly.

Respondents select a value from a dropdown in each cell. In addition to rows and columns, dropdown grids require a third list defining the shared values that appear across all cells.
Randomizes all items in the selected list for each respondent.
The following settings control grid appearance on desktop. Mobile uses a separate optimized layout.
On screens narrower than 834 pixels, grid questions split into individual questions per row, with column options listed below each. This ensures readability across devices.