Customer Satisfaction
Glossaries
| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
| Customer Satisfaction | Customer Satisfaction (CSAT) is the measure of how much a company's products, services, and overall experience meet or exceed customer expectations. It is a metric that captures the customer's emotional and rational perception regarding the quality of the interaction and the performance of what they purchased. What it's for / why it's importantCustomer Satisfaction is a crucial performance indicator and serves as a barometer of the overall health of a business. It is important because:
When it's used / in what context is it usefulCSAT is useful for companies that want to monitor the quality of the experience at specific and critical moments. It is measured through short, targeted surveys:
The standard metric is usually a question on a scale from 1 to 5 (or 1 to 7) asking: "How satisfied are you with the service/product received?". Practical exampleAfter a customer has completed a chat with support to resolve a billing issue, a pop-up appears with the question: "How satisfied are you with the help received?" with responses ranging from 1 (Very dissatisfied) to 5 (Very satisfied). If out of 100 responses, 70 are "Satisfied" (4) or "Very satisfied" (5), the CSAT is calculated as 70%. This rate is then monitored over time to detect trends and service problems. Extra insightCSAT is a metric of immediate satisfaction and is often accompanied by two other key metrics for a complete view:
While NPS and CES are more predictive of the business's future, CSAT is excellent for operational and instantaneous feedback on the present. |
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