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Photo poll maker

Let people choose between two photos.

Two good options and no way to pick between them. Put them side by side, ask one clear question, and let other people break the tie.

You need an account to make one. Voting works from the link, no account needed.

From “which one?” to an answer

  1. Pick your two images

    Sign in, write the question, add image A and image B. A little context helps people compare.

  2. Send one link

    Drop it in a group chat or post it anywhere. People can vote without signing up.

  3. Watch the votes land

    Results move as answers arrive. They tell you what these people picked, which is useful without being the last word.

What people compare

  • Profile and post photos

    Choosing a new profile picture or the photo to post next? Ask which feels more like you—or fits the message best.

  • Outfit choices

    Show the two looks you are considering and mention the occasion. A little context makes the votes more useful.

  • Designs and logos

    Compare two label designs, layouts, or logos. Ask about a specific goal, such as readability or first impressions.

  • Product visuals

    Compare product shots or presentation styles with your audience. Treat a small poll as feedback, not proof of future sales.

  • Teaching material

    Ask which diagram, slide, or worked example reads more clearly. It works with adult learners too, and a majority is not an answer key.

Before you share

What can I upload?
JPEG, PNG and WebP, up to 5 MB each. A photo poll has exactly two images.
Does everyone need an account?
You do, and it has to be confirmed, to create a poll and upload images. Anyone can vote on an eligible public poll or a valid share link while voting is open. The personalized feed needs an account.
Who can see my images?
Public polls can be found by anyone. An unlisted poll opens for whoever has the link, and links get forwarded. Don't put anything confidential in one.
Which photos should I share?
Ones you own or have permission to use. Ask the people in them first, and leave personal details out of the frame.

Got two images in mind?

Ask one clear question and let people pick.