Tally Review 2026

Very. That's the whole point. You open a blank page, write your first question like you would in a doc, then type "/" to pick a block: short text, email, multiple choice, date, file upload, payment, signature. You can even build a form without an account and sign up when you hit publish. The link is ready to share or embed on Webflow, Framer, WordPress or Notion.

Conditional logic lives on each block. You set the condition ("if question 2 is Yes") and the action (show, hide, jump to a page, calculate). On a ten-question form, it's crystal clear. On a forty-block quiz, there's no visual map of the branches, so you review block by block. That's the most common gripe from people building scored assessments.

Two small things save real time. Answer piping lets you reuse earlier answers with "@" ("Thanks Julie, what's your budget?"). And respondents see the form in 45+ languages, right-to-left included, so an Arabic or Hebrew form renders correctly.

For most use cases, you won't pay a cent. Free keeps what competitors lock behind paywalls: logic, calculations, payments, signatures, close-on-date, password protection. The only hard cap is file size (10 MB each). Fair use only bites big sites: Tally names roughly 50,000 responses, 50,000 notification emails or 100 GB of uploads a month, sustained for three to four months. Past that, Tally offers a custom plan billed quarterly on top of your subscription.

Pro at $24/month billed yearly ($29 monthly) pays off once the form carries your brand: no badge, your own domain, emails sent from your address. It also covers your whole team at no extra cost, which makes it cheaper than a Typeform Basic plan at €25/month capped at 100 responses. Business at $74/month billed yearly targets a narrow need: auto-deleting responses after a set time and verifying respondent emails.

The sore spot is billing. Tally's policy is strict: no refunds, not for a forgotten cancellation, not for unused time. Close to a third of Tally's Trustpilot reviews are one-star, many over exactly this. Start monthly, and switch to yearly once you're sure.

For a specific question, yes. The help center is well kept: every feature has its page, with its limits spelled out (what partial submissions don't do, what the Notion integration doesn't handle). That's rare, and it saves a lot of tickets. Beyond that, support is email only. No chat, no phone, no account manager, even on Business.

Tally doesn't publish a response time. Feedback is mixed: some Trustpilot reviewers got an answer within the hour, others describe conflicting replies on a logic question. The team is small for a product this size: the company, founded in Ghent in 2020, has bootstrapped its way to where it is.

The real friction is the refund policy, applied without exception. Buy yearly by mistake and don't expect a goodwill gesture. Cancelling, on the other hand, is one click in the dashboard, and paid features stay on until the end of the period you've paid for.

Into no-code tools, very well. Native integrations cover Google Sheets, Notion, Airtable, Coda, Slack, Discord, Linear and the Attio CRM. Every response creates a row or page, field by field. A webhook (a URL that receives each response in real time) sends the data anywhere else. And when an integration fails, Tally emails you.

For a CRM like HubSpot or an email tool like Mailchimp, you go through Zapier, Make or n8n: there's no native connector. That's one more tool to pay for and watch. In Notion, one limit catches people out: the integration doesn't fill Relation properties. Tally's own docs suggest Make as the workaround.

Tally moved early on AI. Its MCP server (the protocol that lets an AI assistant use a tool) works with Claude, ChatGPT and Cursor: ask the assistant to build a form or summarize responses and it does it in your account. For safety, it can't delete a form or a response.