I work as a Dietician & Nutritionist, manage a homeopathy clinic, and also create health education content. My work involves registrations, feedback collection, wellness programs, and collecting information from participants, so having an easy form builder is very helpful. What I like most about Tally is how simple it is to create forms. The document-style editor feels natural, and I can build forms by simply typing questions. It does not take much time to set up a form, and the interface is clean and easy to understand. I use it for registration forms, feedback forms, participant information forms, and health education activities. Features like multiple choice questions, ratings, file uploads, contact fields, conditional logic, and hidden fields help me collect information in a more organized way. I also like that forms can be customized without making the process complicated.

Performance has been good during regular use. Forms load quickly, editing feels smooth, and managing responses is easy. Sharing forms is also simple, which helps when collecting information from different people. Another thing I like is that I can create different types of forms for different activities without much effort. The integration options are useful, and they help reduce manual work when managing collected information. Overall, Tally is easy to use, easy to implement, and provides a good set of features without feeling complicated. It helps me manage registrations, feedback, and information collection in a simple and organized way. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I like how clean and professional Tally forms look, but sometimes I want a little more control over the design. The customization options work well, but I occasionally spend extra time adjusting the layout to make the form look exactly the way I want. This is mostly for registration forms or program forms. The forms already look good, but a few more design options would be nice. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I like best about Tally is that it feels simple on the surface, but it can handle surprisingly complex workflows when you need it to. I used it to build a scored assessment with calculated fields, conditional logic, result routing, tie-breakers, and multiple Thank You pages.

What really stood out, though, was the support team. They didn’t just send generic help docs. They actually looked at my use case, explained what Tally could handle natively, clarified the limitations, and gave practical guidance for how to structure the logic. The replies were thoughtful, clear, and fast, which made a complex build feel much more manageable. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The main downside is that more advanced logic can get manual pretty quickly. Tally handles calculated fields, conditional logic, and result routing well, but if you’re building something more complex, like ranked scores, score gaps, tie-breakers, or multi-result logic, you may need to create helper fields and compare things step by step.

That said, Tally is already building out its AI builder, and I’d love to see more advanced conditional logic support become part of that experience over time. That feels like the natural next step. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Tally.so is a minimalist, no-code form builder that feels a lot like working in a text editor. What makes it stand out is how quickly you can create polished, professional-looking forms using simple slash commands. The setup is genuinely fast and straightforward. Unlike many competitors, it gives you unlimited forms and responses for free, and it still includes advanced options such as conditional logic and payment collection. Overall, it’s a great pick if you want a clean, modern design without the cost or complexity that often comes with traditional survey tools. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Design customization is limited, since you’re essentially stuck with a “Notion-style” layout. The analytics are also pretty basic, and I often end up exporting the data elsewhere to get what I need. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I like Tally.so the best because it combines simplicity with powerful features. The interface feels as easy as writing in a document, yet it supports advanced logic, conditional flows, and integrations without complexity. It saves time, looks modern, and works reliably without technical hassle. Compared to other form builders, it gives me more flexibility while staying intuitive and fast to use. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I dislike is that there’s no way to import structured data like JSON and automatically convert it into a working form. For more advanced or large-scale setups, this makes it harder to quickly generate forms programmatically, which would be a huge advantage for power users. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I use Tally to onboard new clients seamlessly and it provides a professional representation of my business while collecting their information. I like how easy it is to use for both myself and my clients, and how quick it is to make changes. The back end text support is fast and helpful, unlike other platforms. The templates are a standout feature for me. I had a great experience with tech support, as they resolved my login issue with a fast response and simple, easy-to-follow instructions. The level of care and customer service was surprising, and I would definitely recommend Tally to others. Setting it up was so easy, and the hardest part was just choosing a template. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

nothing Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

It’s really easy to build advanced questionnaires, and there are a lot of options even in the free version, which makes it easy to really learn how to use the platform. I also love that privacy is taken seriously and that my data stays in Europe. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I’d really like to be able to edit and search the data directly in the database, instead of having to export it first. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I really like how easy Tally is to use, with an interface that's super intuitive and works a lot better than other form plugins or builders I've tried. It's particularly good with analytics and integration, allowing me to see all the data and where people might drop off in the form flow. Tally makes the form-building process very easy and has all the fields I need with highly customizable options. It's easy to embed in a NextJS front end, and it works really well. Creating complex forms like job applications and onboarding forms that require a lot of qualifications and documentation is effortless. I can easily set up forms with multiple pages and sections. Tally's integration with CRMs like HubSpot is also a plus, and I'm very happy about that. Compared to others like WS Form, Tally's interface is much faster, more intuitive, and modern. It's a beautiful form builder that offers more speed and flexibility. The setup is very easy, and there's so much customization available to make forms really unique and beautiful. It's incredibly user-friendly, even for those who aren't developers. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

At the start, I had to kind of play around a little bit embedding it into the front end of the NextJS website. I was struggling with the auto height and having the height of the form be automatic to fit the page and not create an extra scroll bar for the form. Also, I found that the default redirect page was scrolling to the wrong point. I chose to create a custom redirect for my forms and make more on brand with the rest of the website. I didn't bother investigate that issue that much, but I am sure the support team would have helped navigate that as well. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I like Tally because it is so easy to use and requires no setup. I can create forms in minutes and the integration with CRM systems is straightforward. I also appreciate that no special training is needed to start working with it. The support is good, and I particularly enjoy the data capturing feature, which even captures partially filled data. Using Tally with n8n and Zoho CRM for automation has been seamless. We use Tally.so almost daily for our events, internal workflows etc. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

There are a few things that can be improved or added. For example, version history would be useful to see who made what changes and to restore forms to the last working version. Also, there should be a polling/voting feature included in a form. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

It's so user-friendly, the UI is the best I've seen with form creation tools, and the infinite customization options give it a nice flow and feel when sending to audiences, whether professional or otherwise. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Some of the features are a tad bit harder to understand how to use, like the hidden fields. That could be more because I haven't taken enough time to trial its usage, but I would also like if there were tutorial examples for some of the more complex features. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I really love how easy Tally is to use with its simple UI. It's particularly great that the UI doesn't feel jarring and fits seamlessly into any journey, being in black and white. I also like that I can do smart things, like capturing data based on a URL without the person submitting the form knowing. Tally's ability to connect with systems like make.com and Shopify to automate tasks is a big plus, making it easy to integrate into existing workflows. The ease of setup was a big win for me as well. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Nothing Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.