Survicate is a Warsaw-based Polish in-product feedback and survey platform founded in 2013 by Kamil Rejent. The product covers in-product surveys, NPS / CSAT / CES tracking, website pop-ups, email and link surveys, and a Research Hub for centralised insights, and is used by more than 2,000 digital businesses including Spotify, Automattic, Vercel, and Amplitude. The company has raised approximately US$1M across several investors including Airbridge Equity Partners, ARIA Fund, Di Volio, Newberg Investments, and PFR Ventures (the Polish state-owned venture arm), keeping the cap table firmly Polish and EU-aligned.
The security posture is unusually rich for a vendor at this size: ISO/IEC 27001, SOC 2, PCI-DSS, HIPAA, and GDPR alignment are all attested on the public security page; TLS 1.2 in transit and AES-256 at rest; single sign-on with workspace-level or full-workspace SAML; role-based access controls; workspace isolation; 24/7 monitoring; continuous third-party penetration testing; and an explicit commitment that customer data never trains AI models. The remaining red flag for a strict-CLOUD-Act EU buyer is the underlying infrastructure: customer survey data is hosted on Amazon Web Services in the EU region, a US-owned hyperscaler that, under our parent-jurisdiction stance (Schrems II / Microsoft Ireland v US), counts as material CLOUD Act exposure regardless of EU placement. This is material CLOUD Act exposure despite the otherwise enterprise-grade certifications and tooling.
Pricing in EUR/USD is positioned mid-market: the Starter tier is sales-only; the Growth tier starts at US$114/month (~€105) with annual billing; Scale and Enterprise above. A 10-day free trial requires no credit card and allows up to 25 responses plus 100 Research Hub data points. Best fit: mid-market product teams in DACH, France, Poland, and the Nordics that want EU-incorporated ownership, full ISO 27001 + SOC 2 attestation, SSO, and audit logging, and can accept AWS-EU as the underlying hosting layer. Buyers who must avoid US-owned hyperscalers entirely should look at Tally (BE) for forms or use the on-premise Matomo for survey-style polling.