What is the best way to collect feedback from users?

We have a Slack community where most of our users are in, so they now exactly where to reach us for feedback and they will get immediate answers. We also have a feature requests page on our website where anyone can suggest or upvote new feature ideas.

As an ex-Jotformer, I was using Jotform's ready-to-use embedded web feedback forms so far, do you also provide such a feature? I specifically need a hovering feedback button all over the web app.

We use SavvyCal links in our main nav to make it easy to schedule time with one of our product managers. It works to get really high quality user feedback. We then summarize the conversation in Slack, and later tag the conversation in Dovetail to make it easy to search topics across interviews. If you're interested in giving feedback to us on Product Hunt — drop into office hours to chat with either @dribeiro_8 or me. Schedule office hours here!

I think a mix of a widget that's not intrusive + a feedback request email works best.

For me, it depends on where my users are. Usually google forms as I can use it to collect feedback from social media, landing page, chat support

Monthly emails to your users and then scheduling follow up calls.

Use any surveying tool, and add the survey in the customer journey. There are many surveying tools are available in the market.

Online forms are a good idea.

There are a number of ways to collect feedback from users. The most common way is to ask them directly, but there are also a lot of other ways to get feedback without having to ask people. Some examples include surveys, focus groups, and online questionnaires. It really depends on the type of product and the kind of feedback that you're looking for. Ultimately, it's important to find a way that works best for your product and your team. Huntsville dry needling is also following this method to collect feedback.

Little SMS widget built in so users can "text" us whenever they want. Sometimes I'll push an unskippable quick survery popup on a certain subsection of users

Hubspot survey.

Agree with you Samet. Collecting feedback at the right time in the journey works best to capture top of mind experience.

Short fill up forms, mostly containing interactive and MCQs-type questions!

My company schedules a session with the user for the first time and the team who interacts with the user note down the pain points and asks the feedback directly from users.

Cant attest to the success of other interesting methods already proposed here, however I do believe that the type of user is of paramount importance. Users who actually use the product (either intuitively or by being heavy duty users) are the best candidates for personal interviews, as the quality of the feedback really shows. With personal interviews, you can naturally dig deeper and gain valuable insights. Time constraints however, do not allow for a large number of interviews. Slack channels with follow up AMAs or webinars are also really helpful as these double as brainstorming hubs.

Create a feedback form to collect feedbacks from user.

I don't think there is a singular best way. I use a mix of low quantity, high quality data and low quality high quantity data. For example, interviews are high quality and low quantity for me, so I usually use those to establish specific wording customers may use to describe a problem. However, if I've already got some information, I may use a survey to collect a large quantity of lower quality data.

some kind of a short form like google form or a typeform would be alright I guess. But also it's about not making it too boring and official if it suits the product's ToV. I've recently had troubles with one VPN app, so I decided to uninstall it from my PC and reinstall it back. As soon as the app was uninstalled I was redirected to the VPN webpage with an embedded google form which was basically asking what was the reason for deleting the app (quite useful info, right?). And most of the times you just ignore forms like that. But those guys included a couple of memes, in the final question you have the option to wish them a good or a bad day :D. And in the end there's Timberlake's video. lol. Quite engaging I must say!

Short fill-in forms and customer satisfaction ratings always work great. You can also try out usability tests

setting up you customer service at the very beginning - don't lose any chance