Five Second Test
Stop losing potential customers because it takes too long to grasp what your site’s about.
Find how users remember your designs after five seconds. Deliver your message clearly and make great first impressions.
Trusted by major brands
Why choose Five Second Test from UXtweak?
Test designs quickly and effectively
Show your design to users for five seconds, then ask them a few questions that test their understanding. If your design is good, it should be able to convey its main message.
Ease of use and great UI
You don’t need to install anything. Just send testers a study link. UXtweak’s Five Second Test is online, quick and simple, with a modern user interface.
Fully customize your study
Use survey questions to screen out testers, collect additional comments and feedback. Segment testers later based on their characteristics.
Localize your study
in 14 languages
Five second test is currently available in English, French, German, Spanish, Italian, Swedish and more. See here for an up to date list.
How it works
1. Set up your five-second test
Upload a design, mock-up or screenshot, such as that of your landing page. Your test questions can focus on different topics, such as whether the testers understand the page, or whether they find it likeable or trustworthy.
2. Recruit your respondents
Share your study link to your audience or get testers from your own site with our special Recruiting Widget. Time-consuming? Order testers from our User Panel.
The only thing the respondents need to complete your survey is an internet browser.
3. Explore your results, PDF reports
Analyze your results with a sleek UI. Present your findings to stakeholders with handy PDF exports. Take deeper dives into your data by filtering your respondents and even splitting them into segments depending on their answers.
How it looks inside UXtweak
















Full feature list
Rich text editor
In the task editor, you can not only write the text of your tasks but also adjust their visual format and illustrate tasks with images.
Serving tasks
Tasks can be served in random order or in limited number, to run large scale tests without asking for too much of the individual respondent’s time.