Quantitative Marketing Research
Marketing Research Firms in Atlanta (GA)
Providers 1 to 6 out of 6
(in randomized alpha order, starting with "C", after featured listings)
1.
Infosurv, Inc.
Phone: (888) 262-3186, Atlanta, GA
Infosurv is a full-service market research firm. We help companies of all sizes collect and interpret feedback from their stakeholders....
Read more about Infosurv, Inc. »
2.
CMI
Phone: (678) 805-4000, Atlanta, GA
CMI is a full-service custom marketing research company helping clients understand their target customers and make strategic business decisions....
Read more about CMI »
3.
Delve
Phone: (800) 227-2974, Atlanta, GA
Part of Delve network
Delve offers data collection solutions that provide dynamic on-site and online environments for insightful dialogues between marketers and customers....
Read more about Delve »
4.
Geo Strategy Partners
Phone: (770) 650-8495, Atlanta, GA
Market research, competitive intelligence, and strategy consulting for B2B/industrial clients and economic development agencies....
Read more about Geo Strategy Partners »
5.
Jackson Associates Research
Phone: (770) 394-8700, Sandy Springs, GA
4 focus suites, sensory lab, 1200 sf auditorium w/viewing. Largest commercial test kitchen in Atlanta, outstanding recruiting and on-site technicians....
Read more about Jackson Associates Research »
6.
PVR Research
Phone: (770) 813-4902, Duluth, GA
Atlanta's "Top Rated" facilty with an active, onsite owner to ensure excellent recruiting, attention to detail and memorable, personal service....
Read more about PVR Research »
Focus Group Facilities
Photos 
Print Ad
Related Articles
Just Starting Your Holiday Shopping in December? You're Not Alone
by Josh Mendelsohn, Chadwick Martin Bailey, Inc.
This content provides statistics on when consumers start their holiday shopping. If you wait until December, you should know you're not alone! Read Article »
Smaller sample sizes—money prudently saved or money foolishly wasted?
by Steven Yarnell, Paul Anderson, and Lesley Muir of Yarnell Inc.
It is common practice to reduce the sample sizes used in quant studies to save money, a tendency exacerbated by the current economic environment. Though this approach can sometimes result in prudently saving some money, it can also have a disastrous result: spending the entire budget on a study that does not accomplish its business objective. Here's how. Read Article »
