Skin Care Survey Template

A routine survey asks what people do before asking what they want to buy. Keep the focus on recent facial skin care, and include people who use few products or none. Their answers can help identify information gaps and practical obstacles that a product satisfaction rating would miss.

What someone values in a product is different from what they check before purchasing it. Ask about each behavior separately, and avoid implying that a more elaborate routine is a better one.

Cho and colleagues’ 2017 study of 1,015 Korean dermatology-clinic visitors found a gap between ingredient importance and ingredient checking. The abstract states that “subjects considered ingredient the most important factor when purchasing a product,” despite many reporting purchases without checking ingredients. This cosmetics behavior study supports separating purchase priorities from label-checking behavior. Its clinic-based sample does not represent every consumer, and it does not validate this original SurveyLegend questionnaire.

Think about facial skin care products you used during the past seven days, including days when you used none. This survey asks about routines and product information, not medical conditions or treatment. Every question is optional. Please do not include health details, names, or contact information.

Keep one product scope: facial skin care, rather than mixing hair care, makeup, and prescribed treatments into the same answers. Preserve the seven-day recall period when comparing rounds. Define your intended adult audience before sending invitations; a list of existing buyers will not describe everyone in the market.

Use the final written response to learn which information people want, not to recommend ingredients or treatments. Avoid questions about diagnoses, medication, or photographs of skin. If the decision concerns a single product already used, start with product feedback instead. Explain actual response access and keep research participation separate from marketing sign-up.

Copy this prompt into an AI assistant to draft the questions. Review the draft, then build and customize the survey in SurveyLegend before sharing.

Start with days of use and the number of different products used yesterday. These have different reference periods: do not combine them into a routine-intensity score. Keep “None,” “Do not remember,” and skipped answers separate. No-use answers are useful information, not incomplete routines.

Read product-selection priorities beside ingredient-list checking for the latest purchase. A person may care about an ingredient without consulting a label every time, so the survey cannot establish knowledge, safety, or product effectiveness. Group practical difficulties and final comments into content needs such as explaining label terms or making instructions easier to find. Use open-ended questions to retain unexpected concerns, then have appropriate subject expertise review any resulting health-related content. Report who answered and avoid presenting a customer sample as population prevalence.