Ipsos5 reviews
This score is based on 5 genuine reviews submitted via BritainReviews since 2026.
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Find companies you have experience with and write reviews about them! Your reviews contribute to a more transparent market and improve the reliability of companies.Handy for filling spare time
After moving flat, I wanted something useful for those odd ten-minute gaps, especially after a fairly rubbish experience with another survey site. Ipsos iSay has been better than I expected. The surveys are not all fascinating, obviously, and a few repeat similar questions, but I can just skip the ones that do not suit me. The bit I like most is that the topics do vary; it is not politics all the time. The layout is straightforward too, so I have not been left wondering what a question actually means. Glad I gave it a go.
Twice was enough for me
The point where I gave up was when the second programme ended and I was told, again, that they had no usable data from me. I’d done the surveys, kept the app installed and followed the steps as far as I could tell. Yet there was no reward, just the same explanation as before. Maybe there is a technical reason, but twice feels hard to brush off, especially when the promised voucher or payment is why people join. I’ve had panel apps work fine with other companies, so this was pretty frustrating and, honestly, left me doubtful. I wouldn’t sign up for another Ipsos study myself. Check the terms carefully and don’t assume the incentive will arrive without chasing it afterwards.
Half a good day
if you ever see points credited, cash them out immediately. I haven't tried to claim the bigger payout yet, so if that turns into another problem I'll add an update. It's a shame because it started promising, but now it feels unreliable. Frustrating, really — and a bit sad given how useful it could have been during the move.
Left hanging after a tidy job
interface was simple, prompts made sense and I even found it surprisingly enjoyable, odd as that sounds. Then the pay never arrived. I chased them for months, fired off emails to three different addresses (including the team on the study) and mostly got silence — one auto-reply, that's it. I've dealt with other market‑research firms who at least answer, so this stood out as sloppy or worse. I'm now preparing a formal claim and will flag it to the client if needed. Annoying because the job itself wasn't the problem, the non‑payment was. Bit nagging, really.
Small leaflet, big faff
asking me to repeat details, pretending not to understand what I meant and then demanding a photo of the letter — something the leaflet never said was required. I’d already binned it. My initial doubts about getting hassled were, annoyingly, pretty spot on. It felt like they were putting up tiny hurdles on purpose, and that left me fed up — especially after I’d given them time doing surveys in the past. That said, I’m oddly grateful I kept copies of my emails and screenshots; at least I’ve got proof I tried to opt out and I can move on without wondering whether I muddled something up. I won’t be filling in Ipsos Say surveys anymore, but the experience did teach me to be firmer next time. If you’re thinking of ignoring the leaflet, don’t — act fast and keep records.
About Ipsos
Ipsos is a global market research and public opinion company. It provides services such as survey research, qualitative research, and data analysis for organisations in areas including consumer goods, media, healthcare, technology, and public affairs. The company works with businesses, government bodies, and non-profit organisations to support decision-making based on research findings. Ipsos is headquartered in Paris, France, and operates through offices in multiple countries.
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Last update: September 2026
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Review with most votes
Small leaflet, big faff
asking me to repeat details, pretending not to understand what I meant and then demanding a photo of the letter — something the leaflet never said was required. I’d already binn... Read onBy: David