Choice-Based Conjoint (CBC) Analysis
Choice-Based Conjoint (CBC) Analysis
Choice-Based Conjoint (CBC) Analysis
A form of statistical analysis that firms use in market research to understand how customers value
different components or features of their product or services
Essentially, conjoint analysis is a way of measuring the value that customers place on a product’s
features. It typically works via a survey
1. Choice-Based Conjoint (CBC) Analysis: This is one of the most common forms of conjoint
analysis and is used to identify how a respondent values combinations of features.
2. Adaptive Conjoint Analysis (ACA): This form of analysis customizes each respondent's
survey experience based on their answers to early questions. It’s often leveraged in
studies where several features or attributes are being evaluated to streamline the
process and extract the most valuable insights from each respondent.
3. Full-Profile Conjoint Analysis: This form of analysis presents the respondent with a series
of full product descriptions and asks them to select the one they’d be most inclined to
buy.
4. MaxDiff Conjoint Analysis: This form of analysis presents multiple options to the
respondent, which they’re asked to organize on a scale of “best” to “worst”
Also known as the estimate-talk-estimate (ETE), is a systematic and qualitative method of forecasting by
collecting opinions from a group pf experts through several rounds of questions.