Conditional questions
Show follow-up questions based on scores, choices or earlier answers.
Use conditional logic to show relevant questions, skip the ones that do not apply and route every response to the right next step — from manager alerts to review requests. Try the logic simulator.
Score 9 → promoter path: thank the customer and invite a public review.
Every customer sees only the questions that matter to them — and every answer leads to the right action.
Show follow-up questions based on scores, choices or earlier answers.
Skip questions that do not apply so surveys stay short.
Send low scores to managers and service teams automatically.
Invite happy customers to share a public review.
Tag responses by answer, score or segment for easier reporting.
Show different questions by branch, channel, language or customer type.
Design once — every customer gets a personalised path.
Usually a rating such as NPS, CSAT or CES.
Choose what happens for each score or answer.
Alert teams, tag responses or show review links.
See how each group responded and why.
How UAE and GCC businesses use conditional logic.
Unhappy diners are asked what went wrong; happy diners get a review link.
Different follow-ups for reception, doctor and pharmacy experiences.
Ask about delivery only if the customer chose delivery.
Ask admins and end users different questions in the same survey.
Route complaints to the right department based on the topic chosen.
Ask about the spa or restaurant only if the guest used them.
Conditional logic — also called skip logic or branching — changes which questions a customer sees based on their earlier answers. It keeps surveys short and relevant, which improves completion rates and answer quality.
A common example is an NPS follow-up: detractors (0–6) are asked what went wrong, passives (7–8) what could be better, and promoters (9–10) are thanked and invited to leave a review.
With Zapio Survey, logic can also route responses: alert a branch manager about a low score, tag a comment for a product team or show a different path in Arabic or English.
A single score is the simplest and most reliable branching point.
Aim for one or two follow-up questions per branch.
Every detractor or low CSAT should reach someone who can help.
Happy customers are the best source of public reviews.
Preview each branch before launching to check the flow.
Compare answers within each branch to understand each group.
Conditional logic shows or hides questions based on a customer's earlier answers, so each person sees a relevant, shorter survey.
Skip logic jumps over questions that do not apply. Branching sends customers down different paths of questions. Both are types of conditional logic.
Yes. Responses below a score you choose can trigger alerts to the right team or manager.
Yes. You can show a thank-you message and a link to your review page to customers who give high scores.
Yes. Paths can depend on answers, scores, channel, branch, language and other survey context.
Yes. Conditional logic works the same way in Arabic and English surveys.
No — logic usually makes surveys shorter, because customers skip questions that do not apply.
Yes. Preview the survey and check each path before you go live.
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Use conditional logic and smart routing to keep surveys short and act on every answer.
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