Flowstar Polls
Add interactive polls and surveys to a Webflow site with the Flowstar Polls app.
How to build with Flowstar Polls and Webflow
What is Flowstar Polls? Flowstar Polls is a no-code app that adds interactive polls and surveys to a Webflow site. It ships a drag-and-drop builder with ready-made templates, plus real-time reporting on responses as they come in.
Webflow’s native forms cover contact submissions and lead capture well, but they were not built to tally votes and show a result back to the visitor who just voted. Flowstar Polls covers that gap through the Flowstar Polls app, which is the only way to run it. Flowstar publishes no API for Polls and no supported custom-code path, so the app is the integration.
Use the Flowstar Polls app
Everything Flowstar Polls does runs inside the app’s own interface in Webflow, so the work is configuration rather than code. You install it from the Apps panel in your project, open it, build a poll from a template or from your own design, then choose the page it appears on.
The marketplace listing commits to these capabilities:
- Drag-and-drop builder: You assemble a branded poll in the app’s builder instead of writing markup, which keeps question and answer edits inside Webflow.
- Flexible placement: You can put a poll on any page in the site, including the homepage and product pages.
- Responsive rendering: Polls are mobile-optimized and adapt to whatever device the visitor is on, so you do not maintain a separate mobile variant.
- Real-time reporting: Responses land in the app’s reporting view as they arrive, so you can read results without exporting anything first.
- Template-based setup: You can start from a ready-made template rather than designing a poll from nothing, which shortens the first build.
Those five items are what the listing actually commits to. Anything past them, such as scheduling or conditional logic, is undocumented in public sources, so treat it as a question for Flowstar support at hi@flowstar.co before you design a poll flow around it.
Installation also asks for a broad permission set: read access to your assets, page data, CMS data, authorized-user information, and Ecommerce store, plus read and write access to custom code and to site data and publishing. Write access to custom code and publishing is more than a poll widget strictly needs, and on a client site it deserves a look before you click install rather than after.
The tradeoff is reach. Because Flowstar does not publish an API for Polls, response data lives in the app and you cannot pipe it into another system programmatically. When survey results have to reach a CRM or a warehouse, Typeform for Webflow fits that job better. Flowstar Polls is the better fit when you want the poll built, placed, and read without leaving Webflow.
What you can build with Flowstar Polls Webflow integration
Flowstar Polls works best for short, single-purpose questions placed where a decision is already being made, and the listing points at feedback collection and product validation as the jobs it is aimed at. The patterns below stay inside what the app documents.
- Feature prioritization poll: Put a vote on a roadmap or changelog page and let visitors pick what they want next, which is the product-validation use the listing calls out.
- Content feedback question: Place a one-question poll at the end of blog posts and help articles to find out whether the page answered what the reader came for.
- Checkout friction check: Ask store visitors one question about what nearly stopped them buying, which the listing names as an intended use for Ecommerce sites.
- Satisfaction or NPS-style rating: Ask a rating question on an order confirmation or support page, though the listing documents no built-in NPS scoring, so plan on reading the raw responses in the app.
Before committing to any of these, work out which pages carry enough traffic for the sample to mean anything, then place the poll there. If you want a survey to open on a click instead of sitting in the page, see how to open a survey modal. And to get the traffic and engagement numbers that tell you where a poll belongs, connect the Webflow MCP server to your AI client and ask it for your top pages first.
Frequently asked questions
Install it from the Webflow App Marketplace through the Apps panel in your project, then open the app and build your first poll from a template. Placement comes after that: you pick the page and the app renders the poll there. Flowstar publishes no step-by-step setup guide, so email its support team if a step is unclear.
Installation grants the app read access to your Webflow CMS data, so it can see your Collection List items. What it does with that access is not documented: the listing describes no CMS-driven poll targeting, so if you need a different poll per Collection item, confirm that with Flowstar before you build.
One thing to plan around: the Webflow API can read and write your CMS items, but it has no visibility into Flowstar poll responses. Do not design a reporting pipeline that expects to join the two through it.
Yes. The app requests read access to your Ecommerce store during installation, and the listing names reducing checkout friction and personalizing offers among its intended uses. You can place a poll on product and checkout-adjacent pages the same way you place one anywhere else.
What the listing does not document is purchase-triggered delivery or segmentation by order history. If you need a survey that fires after a specific order, or audiences split by what someone bought, confirm both with Flowstar rather than assuming the app does it.
Flowstar does not document this. Responses show up in the app’s real-time reporting view, but public sources do not say whether they sit on Flowstar infrastructure or inside your Webflow CMS, and that difference matters because CMS items count against your site plan’s item limit.
Ask Flowstar to confirm where responses are stored before you run a poll that expects thousands of them. If the answer is your own CMS, budget the items or keep the poll short-lived.
Flowstar lists the Polls app at $7.50 per month with every feature included, on its Flowstar pricing page. That page lists no free tier for Polls, and the price is flat rather than usage-based, so response volume does not change the bill. Check the current figure before you buy.
Description
Flowstar Polls is a no-code polling and survey app built for Webflow sites. It ships a drag-and-drop builder with ready-made templates and real-time reporting on responses, and it installs from the Webflow App Marketplace.
This integration page is provided for informational and convenience purposes only.
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