Choice-Based Conjoint (CBC) is used for discrete choice modeling, a research technique that is now the most often used conjoint-related method in the world. The main characteristic distinguishing choice-based from other types of conjoint analysis is that the respondent expresses preferences by choosing from sets of concepts, rather than by rating or ranking them. The choice-based task is similar to what buyers actually do in the marketplace. Choosing a preferred product from a group of products is a simple and natural task that everyone can understand.
CBC data can be analyzed in a number of ways. First, the relative impact of each attribute level can be assessed just by counting "wins." In randomized CBC designs, each attribute level is equally likely to occur with each level of every other attribute. Therefore, the impact of each level can be assessed by counting the proportion of times concepts including that level are chosen. This "counting" method can be used for main effects as well as for two- or three-way interactions. For a second type of analysis, CBC includes an easy-to-use module to perform multinomial logic estimation. This analysis results in a set of conjoint "utilities," but which differ from standard conjoint in that they describe preferences of a group rather than for an individual. CBC's Logic module can estimate main-effects and two-way interactions.
SurveyAnalytics helps you build complex data collections surveys, that you can further run through the simultor for your Conjoint Research.
SurveyAnalytics is a web based service for conducting online surveys. The process is simple using SurveyAnalytics's online survey software:
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Build your survey using the intuitive wizard interface.
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Send invitations using the integrated email system.
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View your reports online automatically.