Stage 1
Shortlists for these awards are first assessed by our highly qualified research team who, using a strict set of criteria, drill down into the small print of each provider’s product range to measure their technical strengths and weaknesses. Only the companies that offer the best products go on to form the shortlist. To form the shortlists for the Consumers’ Choice award, we talk to Moneyfacts.co.uk visitors and organisations that have put new initiatives into place, have innovative offerings or have gone the extra mile to make them worthy of special recognition.
Stage 2
The shortlists are then tested in our consumer surveys, which cover personal, household and family finance. The consumers score the providers that they have had experience with, in each relevant category. This second stage helps to decide the overall result, so the consumer contribution really influences who comes out on top.
The University of East Anglia (UEA) was commissioned to independently verify the customer service survey and analysis process of the Moneyfacts Consumer Awards. Summarising their analysis, they said: “We find the data collection procedure through the survey satisfactory. The process is transparent and is detail-oriented enough to avoid issues that could have risen in the future. The survey data is prepared and cleaned for the final analysis in a commendable manner. A standard industry practice is followed correctly in preparation of the survey score.”
Stage 1
Shortlists for these awards are first assessed by our highly qualified research team who, using a strict set of criteria, drill down into the small print of each provider’s product range to measure their technical strengths and weaknesses. Only the companies that offer the best products go on to form the shortlist. To form the shortlists for the Consumers’ Choice award, we talk to Moneyfacts.co.uk visitors and organisations that have put new initiatives into place, have innovative offerings or have gone the extra mile to make them worthy of special recognition.
Stage 2
The shortlists are then tested in our consumer surveys, which cover personal, household and family finance. The consumers score the providers that they have had experience with, in each relevant category. This second stage helps to decide the overall result, so the consumer contribution really influences who comes out on top.
The University of East Anglia (UEA) was commissioned to independently verify the customer service survey and analysis process of the Moneyfacts Consumer Awards. Summarising their analysis, they said: “We find the data collection procedure through the survey satisfactory. The process is transparent and is detail-oriented enough to avoid issues that could have risen in the future. The survey data is prepared and cleaned for the final analysis in a commendable manner. A standard industry practice is followed correctly in preparation of the survey score.”
Follow us on Twitter
