Full distribution
See how promoters, passives and detractors shaped the score.
Enter detractor, passive and promoter totals to calculate an NPS score.
Review the distribution and formula alongside the headline result.
Keep survey method, audience and timing consistent between periods.
Why it matters
Net Promoter Score compresses three response groups into one number, which makes reporting convenient but can hide important differences in the underlying audience. Two surveys may produce the same score even when one contains many promoters and detractors while the other is dominated by passive respondents.
Those distributions imply different customer experiences and may require different follow-up work. Reviewing the share of every group helps teams avoid treating the headline score as a complete diagnosis and encourages them to connect the result with comments, support themes and behavioral evidence.
A transparent calculation makes the score easier to explain, reproduce and compare responsibly.
See how promoters, passives and detractors shaped the score.
Calculate standard NPS for consistent comparisons across periods.
Review the percentages used to produce the headline score.
Interpret the result without hiding the underlying response mix.
How to use
Group responses using the standard NPS scoring bands before entering totals.
Enter detractors scoring 0–6 from the same audience and period, excluding incomplete or duplicate responses.
Add passives scoring 7–8 and promoters scoring 9–10 from the same set of completed responses.
Report the score with its distribution, sample size and feedback, comparing only surveys with consistent methods.
Understand the scoring bands and how to compare results responsibly.
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