Have a question?

Here’s what most people ask about Business Decision Makers:

 

What information is shared with companies?

Just your responses to the study's questions. And some general details about you – for example your age and gender. 

None of your personal information is shared.

How much can I reasonably expect to make?

The amount you're paid varies by study. 

To give you an idea, online surveys usually pay you between $5 to $25 depending on the specific details of the research. 

Payments for participating in one-on-one interviews or focus groups are higher, ranging from $100 to $250 or even more.

How many studies do I need to take to start getting paid?

One. You're paid from the very first study you take. Plus, you can take as many as you like.

Whenever you complete a study, your reward amount is automatically and immediately added to your account. 

Occasionally, in order to receive your incentive, a study will need to close first. You'll receive your reward – typically as an Amazon gift card – within 3 weeks.

You can track your earnings in your Business Decision Makers dashboard.

 

How do I qualify for studies?

After you join Business Decision Makers, you'll be asked to complete two brief profiles: one about you, the other about your company and employment. 

The information from these profiles is used to see which studies are a fit for you.

All studies have 'screener' questions at the start to confirm you qualify.

How do I know if there are studies for me to take?

You can see a list of all open research opportunities in your personal Business Decision Makers dashboard. 

Once you sign up, we’ll email you surveys that are relevant to your expertise and interest. 

Invitations for surveys include how much you earn, the time required, and criteria to qualify.

What kind of studies will I be invited to participate in?

Research Studies are run by Business Decision Makers on behalf of our clients –  primarily Fortune 1000 companies.  

As well as online surveys you may be asked to contribute to: 

  • New Product Concept Testing 

  • Product Proposition Feedback 

  • Prototype Evaluation 

  • Industry Magazine, Website, Association, and Other Media Sources Survey 

  • Industry Problem Identification Survey 

  • Focus Groups