Slider question · Rating

Slider questions

Let people drag a handle, or type a number, anywhere on your range, such as 0 to 100. Nothing counts until they choose. You see the spread as a histogram, with the mean, median and standard deviation.

Available onFree & up· every plan
The Slider question as respondents see it on a laptop and a phone

Live demo

Move it, or type it. Your answer joins the results.

This is the question your respondents get. Drag the handle, use the arrow keys or type a number, and the histogram beside it recalculates with your answer counted.

How confident are you that you’ll reach your savings goal this year?

Not at all confidentCompletely confident

  • Prefer not to say

In action

The slider question in action

Slider in action · One respondent drags to 72, another types 35, a third scrolls past on a phone without answering, then drags, and the histogram updates.
  1. 0:00The slider starts empty: a dash where the number goes, and a faded handle.
  2. 0:03A respondent drags to 72, then nudges it to 70 with the arrow keys.
  3. 0:06A second respondent types 35 in the box and presses Enter.
  4. 0:09On a phone, a third scrolls the page with a thumb on the track. Nothing is recorded. Then they drag to 60.
  5. 0:12All three join the histogram. The mean and SD update, and the median stays at 50.

Every feature

Everything the slider question can do

Your range and step, a number box under every slider, nothing recorded until people choose, and results that show the whole spread.

Build it your waySet-up in the builder.

LiveFree

Your range, your step

Set Min, Max and Step: 0 to 100 in ones, 0 to 10 in halves, or 0 to 2,000 in fifties. The step sets the decimals, and values never pick up stray digits.

LiveFree

Labels at both ends

A Low Label and a High Label sit under the ends of the track, and translate with the survey.

LiveFree

A start position is only a hint

Leave Start position blank and the slider starts empty. Set one and the handle starts there, but nothing is recorded until the person moves it, types a value or presses Use this value.

LiveFree

Minutes shown as hours

Set Show value as to Time, and a minutes slider reads “4 hours 15 min” while the data keeps the minutes.

The hours and minutes words come in English and Spanish only.

LiveFree

Ways to decline

Tick Non-answer options for Don’t know and Prefer not to answer, rename them, or add Refused and your own. They’re kept out of the mean and shown as their own rows in Results and crosstabs.

LiveFree

Required, soft required or optional

Required by default. A soft-required slider warns once before a skip, and an optional one can be left alone.

LiveFree

Branch, set quotas or compute on the number

Show a follow-up when the answer is below 30, fill a quota for 70 and up, or use the number in a formula. Greater than, less than and between all work.

The survey-level skip and branching panel is on Professional+.

LiveFree

Import from Excel or Qualtrics

A SLIDER row in a sheet, or a Qualtrics Slider question, comes in as a slider.

From Qualtrics, the min and max come across; set the step and labels after importing.

On the respondent’s screenWhat people answering see and use.

LiveFree

Starts empty

An untouched slider shows a dash and a faded handle, and stores nothing. A required one can’t be skipped.

LiveFree

Made for thumbs

A 44px handle to drag, and a tap on the track jumps there. A vertical scroll that starts anywhere on the slider, the handle included, just scrolls the page, and a drag the phone cancels stops where it is.

LiveFree

Every value by keyboard

Arrow keys move one step, Page Up and Page Down move ten steps, and Home and End jump to the ends.

LiveFree

Type an exact value

A number box under every slider, labelled with the range. Type 35, press Enter, and the handle moves there. A value off the range or step gets a short message.

Try it in the demo above: type a number and press Enter.
LiveFree

One tap to decline

A non-answer button under the slider, such as Prefer not to say. Picking it sets the slider aside until it’s unpicked.

LiveFree

Checked when it’s saved

Every answer is checked again on the server: inside the range, on the step, and a non-answer code the question really has.

LiveFree

Your theme, light or dark

Track, handle and readout follow the survey’s theme and dark mode.

In your analysisResults, crosstabs and tab books.

LiveFree

The whole spread in Results

A histogram of the rated answers in ten equal bins across your range, with the mean, median and standard deviation, and each non-answer as its own row, counted in the base.

LiveFree

Filter by a range

Filter Results to people who answered in a range, such as 70 to 100, to see what the confident say elsewhere.

LiveFree

Track the mean wave by wave

Trend the slider’s mean across waves, or use it as the outcome in a key-driver analysis.

LiveSolo+

Mean by any group

Put the slider in the rows against age, region or any banner, with the mean of rated answers per column and a row for each non-answer.

LiveProfessional+

Test the differences

Letters mark where one group’s mean is significantly higher than another’s, by Welch’s t-test.

LiveResearch Team

Range tables in tab books

Each slider gets a table of up to five ranges with the mean, median and standard deviation across your banner.

The ranges are worked out from the data, so they can shift between waves.

LiveResearch Team

Weighted when you weight

Weights carry through to the histogram and statistics in Results, crosstabs and tab books.

In your dataWhat lands in your exports.

LiveFree

One column per slider

The column holds the number each person chose, named by the question’s number, such as Q1.

LiveFree

Non-answers keep a code

A non-answer exports as its code, such as PNTA, never a blank. SPSS (Professional+) gets a labelled number outside your range that you can declare missing.

LiveProfessional+

Scale in SPSS

The slider is a numeric variable measured as scale, labelled with the question.

LiveFree

Minutes stay minutes

A time slider exports raw minutes, ready to sum or average.

Not part of a slider yet: dashboard tiles and report slides, a unit label such as % or $ next to the number, labels along the middle of the track, and a Not applicable choice (use a non-answer option instead). For one slider per row, use a slider list.

Choosing

Slider or rating scale?

Both ask “how much”. A slider is for a position on a long range. A rating scale is for a few labelled points.

  • Slider · Free

    Pick a slider when

    • The answer is a point on a long range, such as 0 to 100, a price or a number of minutes.
    • Small differences matter, and you’ll report a mean, a median and the spread.
    • Two end labels are enough to explain the range.
  • Rating Scale · Free

    Pick a rating scale when

    • Five to eleven points are enough, and you want a label on each one.
    • Some people can’t answer, and you want a “Not applicable” choice beside the points.
    • You want the result on a dashboard or in a report deck. Sliders aren’t there yet.

Asking how likely someone is to recommend you, from 0 to 10? Use NPS, which scores it for you. Rating several things on the same range? Use a slider list (Professional+).

Build it

Add a slider question

  1. 1

    Add the question

    In the builder, add a question and choose Slider from the Rating group. Write the question so the range makes sense, such as “How confident are you that you’ll reach your savings goal this year?”

  2. 2

    Set the range and step

    Under Min, Max and Step, keep 0, 100 and 1, or set your own: 0 to 10 in steps of 0.5, or 0 to 2,000 in steps of 50. The step also sets the decimals.

  3. 3

    Label the ends

    Type a Low Label and a High Label, such as “Not at all confident” and “Completely confident”. They show under each end of the track.

  4. 4

    Leave the start position empty

    Leave Start position blank so the slider starts empty. If you set one, the handle starts there as a hint, and nothing is recorded until the person moves it, types a value or presses Use this value.

  5. 5

    Add a way to decline

    Tick Non-answer options to add Don’t know and Prefer not to answer. Rename them, delete one, or use Add option for more. They’re kept out of the mean.

  6. 6

    Set the rules and preview

    In Rules, keep it required, or make it soft required or optional. Preview on a phone, and try typing a value too.

The Slider editor for “How confident are you that you’ll reach your savings goal this year?”: Min 0, Max 100 and Step 1, Show value as Number, Start position blank with its “Untouched” placeholder, Low Label “Not at all confident” and High Label “Completely confident”, and Non-answer options ticked with Prefer not to say coded PNTA, beside the survey preview of the same question, empty, with its number box and the Prefer not to say button
EditorRange, step, labels and start position in one place.
Non-answer options ticked, with one row: Prefer not to say beside its code PNTA, and Add option under it
Non-answersA way to decline, kept out of the mean.
The builder’s phone preview of the same slider, empty: a dash and “drag or type to answer”, the faded handle at the start of the track, the two end labels, the 0–100 box with “Enter a value”, and the Prefer not to say button
Phone previewThumb-sized, with a box to type in.

The data you get

One column, holding the number

Each slider gets one column with the value each person chose. A non-answer keeps its own code, so it never looks like a skip, and SPSS gets the slider as a scale variable.

respondent_idQ1Savings confidence
47762a85-0001-4000-8000-00000000000122
47762a85-0002-4000-8000-00000000000250
47762a85-0003-4000-8000-00000000000320
47762a85-0004-4000-8000-00000000000453
47762a85-0005-4000-8000-000000000005PNTA
47762a85-0006-4000-8000-00000000000670
47762a85-0007-4000-8000-000000000007PNTA
47762a85-0008-4000-8000-00000000000852

Trimmed to the question’s column. The name under the header is for reading here; the file holds the column name only. PNTA is the code of the “Prefer not to say” button. Every export also carries the standard respondent columns (status, timing, weight and more).

One column per slider

Named by the question’s number, such as Q1. Rewording the question never renames it.

The number they chose

Exactly the value on screen, to the step’s decimals. A time slider exports minutes.

Non-answers keep a code

“Prefer not to say” is PNTA in CSV and Excel and 994 in SPSS, never a blank and never a number on your range.

Scale in SPSS

A numeric variable measured as scale, labelled with the question, ready for means and regressions.

Weighting

Weighted exports fill the weight column with each person’s weight, and the SPSS syntax sets WEIGHT BY weight. Weighting is on Research Team.

Charts & analysis

See the whole spread, then compare groups

Every slider is charted for you as a histogram, with the mean, median and standard deviation beside it. Crosstab the mean by any group and test the differences.

The Surveti Results card for “How confident are you that you’ll reach your savings goal this year?” with the pill SLIDER: tiles for a mean of 53.17, a median of 50, an SD of 18.75 and 186 rated of 200 responses, then ten bars from 0–9 to 90–100, each labelled with its share of everyone who answered, the tallest 50–59, with a dashed line at the mean, Prefer not to say under Non-answers (counted in the base) with 14 · 7%, and “n = 200 completed responses”
ResultsMost people are around the middle. 16% of people who rated chose exactly 50, so the median sits at 50 while the mean is 53.17. The ten bins show where the rest are: the tallest is 50–59. Each bar’s share is of everyone who answered, Prefer not to say included.

Where it charts

  • ResultsHistogram, mean, median, SD
  • CrosstabsMean by any banner
  • Tab booksRanges, mean, median, SD
  • ExportsOne column per slider
  • DashboardNot yet
  • Report deckNot yet
A Surveti tab-book table of “How confident are you that you’ll reach your savings goal this year?” by age: Total, 18–34, 35–54 and 55+ lettered A to C, a Base row of 186, 64, 58 and 64, a row for each range from “0 to 19” to “80 or more” with its count above its column percentage, then the mean, median and standard deviation to two decimals, significance letters under the cells that differ, and the footnote on the letter levels
Tab bookThe same slider in a tab book, on Research Team. The ranges are worked out from the data, in steps of equal width, with the last left open: here that makes five ranges, from “0 to 19” to “80 or more”. Then come the mean, median and standard deviation, to two decimals. The base is everyone who gave a number, 186 of 200, so Prefer not to say is left out. Most of 18–34 answered “40 to 59” (59%, against 41% and 36%), so the cell carries bC: b over 35–54 at 95% and C over 55+ at 99%. The 55+ mean carries A, as in the crosstab.

Savings confidence, by ageMean of rated answers, letters at 95% and 99%

Crosstabs · Solo+Letters · Professional+
The Surveti Crosstabs view of “How confident are you that you’ll reach your savings goal this year?” by “What is your age?”: Total, 18–34, 35–54 and 55+ lettered A to C, a Base (n) row of 200, 71, 64 and 65, a Prefer not to say row in column percentages and a Mean row to one decimal, letters beside the cells that differ, a caution note on each age group’s base, and the legend for uppercase and lowercase letters
The mean is over the people who gave a number; Base (n) counts everyone who answered. Prefer not to say is a share of everyone who answered and stays out of the mean. A letter marks a figure significantly higher than the column with that letter, uppercase at 99% and lowercase at 95%. 55+ answers average 57.9, against 48.9 for 18–34, so the 55+ mean carries A; 35–54’s 52.7 carries no letter. 18–34 and 35–54 choose Prefer not to say more often than 55+, so each carries c. Letters need Professional+. The table itself needs Solo+, and without letters it still runs.

Analysis that applies

  • Crosstabs

    Solo+

    Put the slider in the rows against age, region or any banner. Each column gets the mean of its rated answers, and a row for each non-answer.

    Crosstabs
  • Significance letters

    Professional+

    Welch’s t-test on the means and a test of proportions on each non-answer row, on effective bases, in the same table.

    Significance testing
  • Tab books

    Research Team

    Every slider gets a table of up to five ranges with the mean, median and standard deviation across your banner, letters included.

  • Weighting

    Research Team

    Weights carry through to the histogram and statistics in Results, to crosstabs and tab books. Weighted exports fill the weight column.

How Surveti compares

Slider questions across the common survey tools

Slider capabilities in Surveti, SurveyMonkey, Qualtrics, Typeform and Alchemer, as of 30 October 2026
CapabilitySurvetiSurveyMonkeyQualtricsTypeformAlchemer
Slider on the free (or entry) planyesEvery planunclear2, 3, 10No label on the page; a snippet says paidyes18One of eight free-account typesno25No slider questionyes41Every licence; no free plan
Decimal valuesyesThe step sets them: 0.5, 0.1no1, 2Whole numbers onlyyes12Decimals settingno24unclear31, 32Not stated
Type an exact numberyesA number box under every slideryes1Numeric input box by defaultpartial12, 22Typed boxes documented for constant-sum sliders onlynopartial32Value shown; typing not documented
Untouched handle isn’t an answeryesEven with a start position: moved, typed or confirmed onlyyes1, 3Unanswered until moved; Clear buttonpartial12A start position becomes the answernoyes31, 33Must interact
A non-answer kept apart from a skip in the datayesIts own code; a labelled SPSS numberunclear1No N/A documentedno12, 23N/A stored blanknoyes34Exports “not applicable”
Phone behaviour documentedyesA vertical scroll on the slider just scrollsunclear1, 2Preview advisedyes12Mobile Friendly settingnoyes31, 32Labels move below on mobile
Keyboard operation documentedyesArrows, Page Up/Down, Home/Endpartial1Typed box; no keyboard statementunclear12, 15Not describednono37“Difficult for keyboard-only respondents”
Median and standard deviationyesIn Results and tab booksunclear1Average only documentedyes16, 20Statistics tableno28partial32Legacy report, Slider List
Histogram of answersyesTen bins across your rangeunclear1Not coveredpartial12, 20With snapping; Stats iQ is paidnoyes35Histogram by default
Sliders in crosstabspaidMean per column · Solo+no7Not a crosstab typeunclear17, 18Not mentioned; not on freeno30unclear38Not in the compatible list
Significance tests on slider meanspaidWelch’s t · Professional+no8Not in Compare Rulespartial17, 18Tests of averages; not on freeno30unclear38Chi-square and proportions only
SPSS export with the slider as a scale variablepaidNumeric, scale measure · Professional+partial9Its rule would make it nominalpartial12, 18Measure level not documentedno29No SPSS exportunclear39Not covered; Full Access
As of 30 Oct 2026, from each vendor’s public help pages and pricing. Typeform has no slider question.yespartialpaidunclearno

Partial means partly built in or possible only with a documented workaround; paid means built in on paid tiers or licences only; unclear means the vendor’s docs don’t settle it. Typeform’s closest question is Opinion Scale, a row of 5 to 11 buttons to tap. Google Forms, QuestionPro and SurveySparrow were also reviewed. Google Forms has no slider; its linear scale runs from 0 or 1 up to 10. QuestionPro has numeric and text sliders that start at the left by default, with the start position on its Advanced licence and up. SurveySparrow has a slider with thermometer, smiley and gauge styles.

Sources (29)
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  2. [2] SurveyMonkey: Slider question (second URL). https://help.surveymonkey.com/en/create/slider-question/ · accessed 30 Oct 2026
  3. [3] SurveyMonkey: Slider (search snippet). https://help.surveymonkey.com/articles/en_US/kb/Slider · accessed 30 Oct 2026
  4. [7] SurveyMonkey: Crosstabs. https://help.surveymonkey.com/en/surveymonkey/analyze/crosstabs/ · accessed 30 Oct 2026
  5. [8] SurveyMonkey: Significant differences. https://help.surveymonkey.com/en/analyze/significant-differences/ · accessed 30 Oct 2026
  6. [9] SurveyMonkey: SPSS exports. https://help.surveymonkey.com/en/analyze/spss-exports · accessed 30 Oct 2026
  7. [10] SurveyMonkey: Free vs paid plans. https://www.surveymonkey.com/product/free-vs-paid-plans/ · accessed 30 Oct 2026
  8. [12] Qualtrics: Slider. https://www.qualtrics.com/support/survey-platform/survey-module/editing-questions/question-types-guide/standard-content/slider/ · accessed 30 Oct 2026
  9. [15] Qualtrics: Check survey accessibility. https://www.qualtrics.com/support/survey-platform/survey-module/survey-tools/check-survey-accessibility/ · accessed 30 Oct 2026
  10. [16] Qualtrics: Statistics table. https://www.qualtrics.com/support/survey-platform/reports-module/reports-section/reports-visualizations/table-visualizations/statistics-table-visualization/ · accessed 30 Oct 2026
  11. [17] Qualtrics: Cross tabulation overview. https://www.qualtrics.com/support/survey-platform/data-and-analysis-module/cross-tabulation/cross-tabulation-overview/ · accessed 30 Oct 2026
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  14. [22] Qualtrics Community: sliders that total 100 (community, 2024). https://community.qualtrics.com/survey-platform-54/scales-slider-with-3-statements-want-all-statements-to-total-100-31112 · accessed 30 Oct 2026
  15. [23] Qualtrics Community: N/A vs 0 on a slider (community, 2019). https://community.qualtrics.com/survey-platform-before-march-2021-56/distinguish-0-v-s-not-applicable-choice-in-slider-3803 · accessed 30 Oct 2026
  16. [24] Typeform: Create API reference. https://www.typeform.com/developers/create/reference/create-form/ · accessed 30 Oct 2026
  17. [25] Typeform Community: slider question (community, staff reply 2025). https://community.typeform.com/build-your-typeform-7/slider-question-15003 · accessed 30 Oct 2026
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What’s different here

A start position is only a hint

Set one if you like, and the handle starts there. Nothing is recorded until the person moves it, types a value or presses Use this value, so an untouched handle never becomes an answer.

Drag it, or type it

Every slider has a number box under it. Type 35, press Enter, and the handle moves there. Keys move it one step, or ten with Page Up and Page Down.

Scrolling just scrolls

On a phone, a vertical scroll that starts anywhere on the slider, the handle included, just scrolls the page. A sideways drag, or a tap on the track, records a value.

The spread, on every plan

Results shows a ten-bin histogram with the mean, median and standard deviation, and each non-answer as its own row. Free.

Means by group, tested

Crosstab the slider’s mean against any banner on Solo+, with significance letters on Professional+.

A non-answer is never a blank

“Prefer not to say” keeps its own code in every export, and SPSS gets a labelled number outside your range, with the slider as a scale variable on Professional+.

When to use it

Use a slider for a position on a long range

When to use it

  • Confidence, likelihood or agreement from 0 to 100, where people think in fine steps.
  • An amount on a known range, such as a price people would pay or hours per week.
  • You want the mean, median and spread, and to compare them between groups.
  • You’ll track the same number wave after wave.

When to reach for something else

  • A few labelled points are enough. Use a rating scale.
  • The number has no natural top, such as an exact income. Use a numeric text answer.
  • You need a low and a high, such as a budget range. Use a range slider (Professional+).
  • The answers must add up to a total. Use constant sum.

Sample wording

“How confident are you that you’ll reach your savings goal this year?” 0 = Not at all confident · 100 = Completely confident · Prefer not to say

Best practices

  • Start the slider empty, so no position nudges the answer.
  • Label both ends in words, and put any unit in the labels, such as “$0” and “$2,000”.
  • Pick a step people can hit: 1 on 0 to 100 is fine; 0.1 on 0 to 1,000 is not.
  • Add a non-answer such as Prefer not to say for personal topics, so nobody is pushed to 50.
  • Expect bunching at 50 and round numbers, and read the median beside the mean.

Accessibility

Answer without a mouse, or without the screen

Every value by keyboard

Tab to the handle. Arrow keys move one step, Page Up and Page Down move ten steps, and Home and End jump to the ends.

Read out from the start

The handle is a standard slider with its range and position. Until someone answers, a screen reader hears “No value selected”, then the value they chose.

A box to type in

The number box under the track is labelled with the range, such as 0–100. Type a value and press Enter.

Room to tap

The handle is 44px, and the non-answer buttons are 44px by default. In right-to-left surveys the track and its labels flip together.

Frequently asked questions

Should I use a slider or a rating scale?

Use a slider for a position on a long range, such as 0 to 100, where small differences matter. Use a rating scale when five to eleven labelled points are enough, when you need a Not applicable choice, or when you want the result on a dashboard. The two report differently: a slider as a histogram with its mean, median and spread, a rating scale point by point.

Does a start position count as an answer?

No. A slider starts empty unless you set a start position, and even then the handle is only a hint. Nothing is recorded until the person moves it, types a value or presses Use this value. A required slider tells them exactly that before they can go on.

Can people type an exact number?

Yes. Every slider has a number box under the track. They type a value on your range and step and press Enter, or move on, and the handle jumps there. A value outside the range or off the step gets a short message, such as “Enter a number from 0 to 100”, instead of being changed.

What does Results show for a slider?

A histogram of the rated answers in ten equal bins across your range, with the mean, median, standard deviation and the number who rated. Each non-answer, such as Prefer not to say, gets its own row, counted in the base but not in the statistics. In the example, 186 of 200 rated, with a mean of 53.17 and a median of 50.

What does slider data look like in an export?

One column holding the number each person chose. A non-answer keeps its code, such as PNTA, in CSV and Excel. In SPSS (Professional+) the slider is a numeric scale variable, and the non-answer becomes a labelled number outside your range, 994 on a 0 to 100 slider, which you can declare missing.

Does it work on phones?

Yes. The handle is 44px, big enough for a thumb, and the number box is there for precise values. A vertical scroll that starts anywhere on the slider, the handle included, just scrolls the page.

Can I compare slider answers between groups?

Yes. Crosstabs (Solo+) show the mean in each column of any banner, and on Professional+, letters mark the differences. Tab books (Research Team) add ranges, the median and the standard deviation. You can also filter Results to a range, such as 70 to 100.

Related question types

  • Slider List One slider per row on a shared range, in the Matrix group. Professional+
  • Range Slider Two handles for a low and a high, such as a budget. Professional+
  • Graphic Slider Also in the Rating group: a row of stars, smileys or grades to tap. Professional+

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