Market research reports built around your decision
We design and deliver custom market research for companies, start-ups, public bodies and agencies in Bulgaria, the Netherlands and across the EU. Each study starts from the decision you face and ends with a report that answers it: the findings, the evidence behind them and the data to check them.
- No price lists — a proposal built around your question
- Proposal within 1 working day
- Bulgarian, English and Dutch
Report · Market study — Online shoppers, % (Eurostat)
Built around one decision
Before choosing a method, we agree with you what you will do differently depending on the answer. That keeps the questionnaire short and the report focused on action rather than on interesting but idle numbers.
Honest about method
If desk research can answer your question, we say so before proposing a survey. If a focus group cannot measure what you need, such as market share, we tell you that as well.
Written natively in three languages
Questionnaires, discussion guides and reports are produced in English, Bulgarian and Dutch, so a multi-country study keeps its meaning instead of drifting through translation.
Evidence you can trace
Every figure in a report names its source, sample and date, and the limits of each method are stated next to the results they affect.
25 report types
Report types
Below are the 25 types of report we produce, grouped by the decision they support: understanding a market, knowing your customers and brand, testing products, prices and advertising, checking sales channels, and choosing a research format. Each page shows a sample table of contents, the methods, a typical timeline and a worked example. Not sure where to start? Try the report finder.
Market research report
A market research report is a structured document that answers one commercial question — whether, where and how to…
Read →Market sizing (TAM, SAM, SOM)
Market sizing is the estimate of how much revenue, or how many units, a defined market generates in a year, broken down…
Read →Industry analysis
An industry analysis is a report on how a sector is structured and how profit is distributed across it: the value…
Read →Competitor analysis
A competitor analysis is a structured comparison of the companies your customers could choose instead of you — direct…
Read →Market entry study
A market entry study is a feasibility assessment of a specific country or customer segment: it measures demand,…
Read →Procurement market consultation
A preliminary market consultation is a structured dialogue with suppliers that a contracting authority holds before…
Read →Trend report
A trend report identifies the social, technological, economic, environmental and political changes likely to affect a…
Read →SWOT & PESTEL analysis
A SWOT and PESTEL analysis report assesses a company's internal strengths and weaknesses against the political,…
Read →Consumer research
Consumer research is the systematic study of how people buy and use products in a category: who buys, how often, where,…
Read →Market segmentation
Market segmentation research divides a market into groups of buyers who share needs, attitudes and behaviour, then…
Read →Customer satisfaction & NPS
Customer satisfaction research measures how well your products and service meet customers' expectations, usually with…
Read →Brand health tracking
Brand health tracking is a repeated survey that measures how many people know your brand, consider it, prefer it and…
Read →Customer journey research
Customer journey research reconstructs the path people take from first noticing a need to buying, using and renewing,…
Read →Pricing research
Pricing research measures how much customers are willing to pay and how demand reacts when the price moves, using…
Read →Concept & product testing
Concept testing measures how target buyers react to a new product idea, recipe, pack design or brand name before you…
Read →Ad testing
Ad testing measures whether an advertisement gets noticed, is linked to the right brand, communicates the intended…
Read →Mystery shopping
Mystery shopping is a research method in which trained evaluators act as ordinary customers and record, against a…
Read →Retail audit
A retail audit is a structured check of what is actually happening at the point of sale: which stores stock your…
Read →Digital market analysis
Digital market analysis studies a market through the traces people leave online: what they search for, what they say on…
Read →UX research
UX research studies how real users interact with a website, app or digital service: what they try to do, where they get…
Read →Focus groups
A focus group is a moderated discussion in which six to eight carefully recruited participants explore a topic, product…
Read →In-depth interviews
An in-depth interview (IDI) is a one-to-one conversation, usually lasting 45 to 90 minutes, in which a trained…
Read →Surveys
Survey research measures how many people in a defined population hold a view, behave in a certain way or would choose…
Read →B2B research
B2B market research studies how organisations, rather than individual consumers, choose, buy and use products and…
Read →Desk research
Desk research is the collection and analysis of information that already exists — official statistics, company…
Read →How we work
- Brief — You describe the question, the market and your deadline in the proposal form; if anything is unclear, we come back to you with questions before we prepare the proposal.
- Proposal — You receive the recommended method, sample, timeline, deliverables and a quote, usually within one working day of your request.
- Design — We draft the questionnaire, discussion guide or desk-research plan, agree it with you and pilot it; this typically takes three days to a week.
- Fieldwork and analysis — Data collection, quality checks and analysis usually take one to four weeks, depending on the method and how hard the target group is to reach.
- Report and debrief — You receive the report, tables and presentation, and we take your team through the findings, typically three to five working days after fieldwork closes.
8 free tools
Tools & calculators
Eight free calculators cover the questions that come up before and after fieldwork: how many respondents you need, how precise a result is, how large a market could be, whether an A/B difference is real and how long a questionnaire will take. Each tool explains its formula and its limits.
Sample size calculator
The sample size calculator tells you how many completed interviews a survey needs to estimate a percentage…
Calculate →Margin of error calculator
The margin of error calculator shows how far a survey percentage could be from the true value in the…
Calculate →TAM SAM SOM calculator
The TAM SAM SOM calculator estimates the size of a market in three layers: the total addressable market…
Calculate →NPS calculator
The NPS calculator turns answers to the 0–10 question "How likely are you to recommend us to a friend or…
Calculate →Price sensitivity calculator
The price sensitivity calculator applies the Gabor-Granger method.
Calculate →A/B test significance calculator
The A/B test significance calculator checks whether the difference in conversion rate between two variants is…
Calculate →Survey length & fieldwork calculator
The survey length calculator estimates how many minutes a questionnaire will take from the number and type of…
Calculate →Which report do I need?
The report finder recommends the three types of market research report that best fit your situation.
Calculate →The market in numbers
The market data section tracks open statistics that matter to anyone selling in Bulgaria, the Netherlands or the wider EU: online shopping, daily internet use, consumer confidence, price levels, AI and social media adoption by businesses, and the size of the research industry itself. Figures come from Eurostat, the World Bank and CBS StatLine, and each chart names its dataset.
How we protect quality
- Methodology. Every proposal explains why the chosen method fits the question and what it cannot tell you, and the final report repeats this next to the results it qualifies.
- Sampling. Sample size, quotas and weighting are set from the precision you need for each subgroup, not from a round number; you can check the logic with our sample size calculator.
- Data checks. Survey data are cleaned for speeders, straightliners, duplicates and failed attention checks before analysis, and the cleaning rules are documented in the report.
- Confidentiality. Respondents remain anonymous in every output, and your brief, your results and your identity as the client stay within the project team, in line with the ICC/ESOMAR International Code and the GDPR.
- Source transparency. Desk research and market data cite the original publisher, dataset and year, so any number in a report can be traced and re-checked.
Latest articles
How to write a market research report, step by step
To write a market research report, start with the decision it has to support, turn that decision into a handful of research questions and…
5 Nov 2026 · 7 min readMarket research report example: a worked, annotated sample
This market research report example is a condensed, chapter-by-chapter sample, with a note after each part explaining why it is written…
5 Nov 2026 · 7 min readMarket research report format: table of contents, length and template
A market research report follows a standard format: front matter and an executive summary, then background, scope and method, findings…
5 Nov 2026 · 7 min readWriting the executive summary of a market research report
The executive summary of a market research report is a one- or two-page answer to the client's question.
5 Nov 2026 · 7 min readFree market data sources for Europe: what each covers and how to cite it
The most reliable free market research data for Europe comes from official statisticians: Eurostat for figures that compare every EU…
5 Nov 2026 · 8 min readTAM, SAM and SOM explained: definitions, methods and a worked example
TAM, SAM and SOM are three nested estimates of one market.
Frequently asked questions
What is marketing research?
Marketing research is the systematic collection and analysis of information about customers, competitors and markets to support a marketing or business decision. It ranges from desk research, which reuses published statistics and reports, to primary research such as surveys, focus groups and interviews. The output should be an answer rather than a pile of data: which segment to target, which price to set or which concept to launch. Our glossary explains the terms you will meet along the way.
How long does a market research project take?
A desk study can be ready in one to two weeks. A survey usually takes three to six weeks from briefing to report, and qualitative work such as focus groups or in-depth interviews three to five. Multi-country projects, hard-to-find target groups and senior B2B respondents add time because recruitment is slower. Every proposal includes a week-by-week timeline, so you can check that it fits your deadline before you commit.
What affects the price of a study?
The main drivers are the method, the sample size, how difficult the target group is to reach, the length of the questionnaire, the number of countries and languages, the deadline and the format of the results. A short online survey of the general public is a very different job from interviews with hospital procurement managers in three countries. The pricing page explains each factor and lets you request a tailored proposal.
Can I order desk research only?
Yes. Desk research is often the right first step: it brings together official statistics, industry sources, company filings and tender data, and shows what is already known before you commission fieldwork. Many questions about market size, structure and competitors can be answered this way. Where desk research leaves gaps, the report says so and suggests the smallest piece of primary research that would close them.
In which languages do you work?
We work in English, Bulgarian and Dutch. Every stage, from the questionnaire and the moderation of groups to the final report, can run in any of the three, and a single project can mix them, for example fieldwork in Bulgarian and Dutch with one English report for an international board. Translated questionnaires are checked against the source version before fieldwork, so the same question means the same thing in every market.
How do you protect our data and our respondents' data?
Our work is guided by the ICC/ESOMAR International Code and the GDPR. Respondents take part voluntarily, are told how their answers will be used and appear in results only in aggregate or anonymised form. Your brief, your results and your identity as the client are confidential, and we sign a non-disclosure agreement on request. Details sent through our forms are used only to reply to you; see our privacy policy.
Can I see a sample table of contents?
Yes. Each report page on this site includes a sample table of contents with a short note on what every chapter covers, along with the methods, a typical timeline and a hypothetical worked example. Start from the overview of report types, or tell us your question and we will send a proposed structure for your specific report together with the proposal.
Do you work outside Bulgaria?
Yes. Our main markets are Bulgaria and the Netherlands, and we also run studies in other EU member states, either as single-country projects or as comparisons across several markets. For international companies looking at Bulgaria, we combine local fieldwork with official EU statistics so the results can be benchmarked; our overview of Bulgaria's consumer market in numbers is a good starting point.
Tell us what you need to find out
No subscription, no commitment. We send a tailored proposal with scope, method and timeline.
- No price lists — a proposal built around your question
- Proposal within 1 working day
- Bulgarian, English and Dutch