A feedback pop-up asks one question and a visitor taps a smiley. You learn they were unhappy, but not why, or on which page. I would rather ask a few more questions, and ask for the page link.
Who is this for?
Site owners, web designers and product teams who want input from real visitors. A freelancer can also send it to a client after launch.
What do the questions tell me?
The first two show whether the visit worked. The ease, speed and layout ratings show where it did not. The page link and the device show where to look. The open answers are the most useful part. The email and follow-up box are optional.
What would a visitor's AI ask?
"What did you come here to do?" Then "Did you find it?" Then "Which page was the problem?" It shows the answers and sends only after a yes. Read about agent-fillable forms.
Find more in forms for agencies and forms for SaaS teams. A web design questionnaire plans a redesign before you start. A market research survey asks people who have not visited yet. For something broken, send visitors to a bug report.
Questions
Where should I put the feedback link?
In the site footer, on a help page, or in a message after a purchase. Pick one or two places, so answers come from people who just used the site.
How do I tell a bug from a complaint?
A broken page or button belongs in a bug report, with steps and a screenshot link. This form is for how the site feels to use. Send each to the right place.
What do I do with the speed rating?
Compare it with the device column. Slow ratings on phones only point to heavy pages on mobile. Check the pages people name in the link field first.