Researchers running conjoint or preference surveys
Use 1000minds when trade-offs and part-worth style insights matter.
Compare survey and platform pricing.
Updated June 19, 2026
1000minds helps when a decision needs traceable trade-offs instead of a quick vote. It is useful for prioritizing options, comparing criteria, running stakeholder surveys, designing conjoint studies, or defending health, policy, research, and portfolio decisions with a clear method.
Run one real decision through the trial and watch whether participants understand the pairwise questions. If you need workflow automation or production rule execution, compare Decisions. For AHP work, compare ExpertChoice; for free academic modeling, compare Super Decisions.
1000minds is decision-making and conjoint analysis software for prioritization, MCDA, group decisions, stakeholder surveys, preference research, health prioritization, and resource allocation.
The official pricing area includes scenario-specific pricing pages, public pricing for some packages, a 15-day free trial, and annual billing with multiple currency options.
| Feature | What to check | Plan fit / purchase note |
|---|---|---|
| PAPRIKA pairwise comparisons | Test how participants answer trade-off questions. | Plan fit: use the trial with a real decision. |
| General decision-making suite | Rank, prioritize, choose alternatives, and compare value for money. | Plan fit: public pricing is shown on the official use-case page. |
| Conjoint analysis and DCE | Run self-service surveys or research platform projects. | Plan fit: per-survey and annual paths are shown for conjoint use. |
| Group decisions and stakeholder surveys | Invite colleagues, experts, patients, customers, or other participants. | Plan fit: participant volume and support should be confirmed. |
| Reporting and audit trail | Review outputs, weights, disagreement, and defendability. | Plan fit: reporting quality should be checked before subscribing. |
Use 1000minds when trade-offs and part-worth style insights matter.
Compare survey and platform pricing.
Use 1000minds when scarce-resource choices need explicit criteria and evidence.
Test with a real prioritization case.
Use the group tools when clients need a transparent workshop outcome.
Confirm licensing and participant access.
Use 1000minds when simple scoring feels too subjective.
Validate reports with decision sponsors.
| Plan or option | public price | Trial / free-plan detail |
|---|---|---|
| General decision-making suite | $25,000/year | Free plan: no public free plan was verified. |
| Conjoint self-service | $2,000 per survey | Free trial: yes, official pricing pages state 15 days. |
| Conjoint / research platform | $25,000/year | Subscriptions are usually billed annually in advance. |
| Other use-case pricing | Scenario-specific pricing pages and quote requests | Health, engineering, HR, academic, and integration needs should be confirmed. |
Source: Official pricing page.
Free plan: no public free plan was verified. Free trial: yes, the official pricing pages say 1000minds can be tried free for 15 days. Public prices are shown for several use-case paths, while specialized projects may require a quote or discussion.
1000minds evaluation should include PAPRIKA pairwise comparisons, MCDA criteria, alternatives, group decision-making, voting, consensus, stakeholder surveys, conjoint analysis, DCE, preference research, value-for-money comparisons, resource allocation, cross-calibration, AI assistant use, reporting exports, Microsoft Azure Marketplace purchasing, EU/GDPR instance choice, participant access, and support calls.
Start with one real decision that has five to ten meaningful criteria and several alternatives. Use the trial to build the criteria, invite a small participant group, run comparisons, and review the final weights and ranking. Then decide whether the pricing pages should be general decision-making, conjoint analysis, health, academic, or another use-case page.
Yes. The official pricing pages state a 15-day free trial.
No public free production plan was verified.
Yes. Several official use-case pricing pages list public prices, while specialized needs may require discussion.
It uses PAPRIKA pairwise comparisons for structured trade-off decisions.