A multiple-choice poll lets each voter tick as many options as they like — "which days work?", "pick your top three." Percentages are computed against voters, so you see each option's true share of support.
Which days work for the workshop?
Select all that apply.
Why it beats one-answer polls
By the numbers
Real questions people send
Anatomy
Each person ticks every answer that's true for them — one submission, no second-guessing which one to leave out.
Bars are percentages of voters, not votes — an 82% bar means 82% of people can make that slot.
How to
With the add-on installed, start any email and open the polls panel.
Voters can now tick every answer that applies — perfect for availability and preferences.
"Which features do you use?" "Pick your top three." Up to 10 options (20 on Pro).
Each option's bar shows its share of voters. Totals over 100%? That's the point.
Perfect for
Need exactly one winner? Use single choice. Scheduling? Date & time is this type with time slots.
Pro tips
"Pick your top three" sets expectations and stops the over-tickers without capping anyone.
"Which days work?" is the highest-response question on this type. Full grid? Use date & time.
Over eight options, voters stop reading. Split a big list into two focused polls instead.
FAQ
Whenever more than one answer can be true per person — availability, preferences, "which features do you use?". Need one definitive winner? Use single choice.
Every selected option gets a vote, and percentages are computed against the number of voters — so totals can add past 100% and you see each option's true support.
Exactly — a date & time poll is a multiple-choice poll where every option is a time slot, and voters tap every slot that works.
Up to 10 on Free and Standard, up to 20 on Pro.
No cap — from one to all of them. If you want a bounded answer, phrase it in the question ("pick your top three").
Related
Every poll type is included free. Three starter polls — plans from $75/year.