Companies that use Typeform

Source: Analysis of 100 job postings that mention Typeform

My analysis reveals that Typeform buyers span multiple departments, with UX Researchers representing 13% of roles, followed by Content Marketing Specialists at 6%, Operations Managers at 6%, and Directors of Program Management and Revenue at 4% and 3% respectively. The purchasing decision appears distributed across research, marketing, operations, and revenue teams rather than concentrated in a single function. Strategic priorities center on data collection, automation, customer feedback, and streamlining workflows, with many roles focused on building scalable processes and improving user experience.

Day-to-day practitioners use Typeform primarily for three core activities: conducting user research and surveys, capturing leads and customer feedback, and managing operational workflows. I found frequent mentions of creating forms for participant recruitment, customer satisfaction surveys, application processes, and internal data collection. The tool serves as connective tissue between teams, enabling researchers to gather insights, marketers to qualify leads, and operations teams to automate intake processes.

Companies are solving clear pain points around manual data collection and fragmented systems. One posting described needing to "transform data into insights" while another emphasized "efficient use of resources through data-driven decision-making." Multiple roles highlighted connecting Typeform with other tools like Salesforce, HubSpot, and Notion to create automated workflows. The recurring theme is reducing manual work and making customer feedback immediately actionable, with one role specifically noting the need to "eliminate manual work" and "turn chaos into clarity."

Source: Analysis of tech stacks from 1,463 companies that use Typeform

I noticed that Typeform users are digital-first companies heavily focused on conversion optimization and user experience. The strong presence of Webflow, combined with tools like HotJar and Microsoft Clarity, tells me these are organizations that care deeply about their web presence and continuously refine how visitors interact with their sites. They're not using legacy enterprise CMS systems. They want agility and design control.

The pairing of Typeform with HotJar and Microsoft Clarity makes perfect sense for conversion-focused teams. These companies are obsessing over user behavior, watching session recordings, analyzing heatmaps, and then using Typeform to collect feedback or capture leads at exactly the right moment. The Intercom Widget correlation, though based on fewer companies, is particularly telling. It shows up 51 times more often than average, suggesting these teams view every visitor interaction as an opportunity for conversation and data collection. Add HubSpot Marketing Hub and LinkedIn Ads to the mix, and I see a clear demand generation engine: paid acquisition driving traffic to optimized landing pages, with sophisticated lead capture and nurturing workflows.

My analysis shows these are marketing-led growth companies, likely in the scale-up phase where they've found product-market fit and are investing heavily in predictable lead generation. They're not enterprise sales organizations with long cycles. They're running modern digital marketing playbooks with tight feedback loops between paid acquisition, website optimization, and lead nurturing. They measure everything and iterate quickly.

Source: Analysis of Linkedin bios of 1,463 companies that use Typeform

I analyzed these companies and found that Typeform attracts a remarkably diverse customer base, but with clear patterns. These aren't just tech startups. They're service providers across healthcare (mental health clinics, medical equipment suppliers, home healthcare), professional services (law firms, accounting, financial advisors), education and training (coaching schools, language schools, apprenticeship programs), specialty retail (supplements, beauty products, sports equipment), and niche B2B software. What unites them is that they all need to collect information from people, whether that's customer intake, lead qualification, event registration, or user feedback.

Most of these companies are in the 11-50 or 51-200 employee range, with some smaller (2-10) and a few larger outliers. The funding data is sparse, but where it exists, I see mostly seed rounds, pre-seed, or bootstrapped companies. Very few are heavily funded growth-stage companies. This suggests Typeform resonates with established small businesses and early growth companies, not raw startups or large enterprises. They're past the scrappy founding phase but not yet operating at massive scale.