AllFeedback is a WordPress-native feedback and survey plugin. Its features page describes a visual form builder for creating custom feedback forms without external tools, dedicated NPS survey and star-rating fields, and a built-in analytics view for reviewing collected responses, under the tagline "Built for feedback that actually gets collected." The product's use-cases page positions it across several scenarios: post-purchase NPS for e-commerce stores, in-product feedback for SaaS and digital products, reader satisfaction surveys for blogs and content sites, and client feedback collection for agencies. AllFeedback maintains a separate documentation subdomain (docs.allfeedback.net) with step-by-step setup guides, and a support page offering live chat alongside links to the docs. Crawled pages also surface the terms "API" and "Slack" in the context of the homepage/features/docs content, suggesting some API access and Slack connectivity, though the pages captured don't explain the scope of either.
Key Features
Visual Form Builder — No-code builder for creating custom feedback forms directly in WordPress.
NPS Surveys & Star Ratings — Dedicated field types for Net Promoter Score surveys and star-rating feedback.
Built-in Analytics — Review collected feedback responses without leaving WordPress.
Pros & Cons
Pros
Native WordPress plugin with a visual, no-code form builder for feedback and surveys, so setup stays inside the WordPress admin
Covers common feedback formats out of the box — NPS surveys and star ratings — plus a built-in analytics view for reviewing responses
Documented use cases span e-commerce, SaaS, content sites, and agencies, suggesting a flexible feedback tool rather than a single-purpose survey widget
Has a dedicated documentation subdomain and a support page offering live chat
Cons
No pricing page, plan tiers, or price figures were found anywhere in the crawled marketing pages, so cost can't be assessed up front from the site content captured
Integration support beyond passing mentions of "API" and "Slack" isn't detailed in the crawled content, so the depth of third-party connections is unclear
As a WordPress-only plugin, it isn't usable on non-WordPress sites