ENTERPRISE FEATURE: Single Sign On (SSO)
Single Sign-On (SSO) lets everyone on your Enterprise team log in to SurveyMonkey using your organization’s corporate login credentials.
SSO removes the need to maintain a separate SurveyMonkey username and password. Your organization can control who can access your SurveyMonkey team and create authentication policies for increased security.
SurveyMonkey’s SSO solution follows the SAML 2.0 specification and is Service Provider (SP) initiated.
After your organization upgrades to an Enterprise plan, you'll be given the option to set up SSO for your team's account. We'll then contact your team’s Primary Admin to start the setup process and connect with your IT department. We recommend waiting to invite people to your Enterprise team until SurveyMonkey confirms that SSO is set up properly.
TIP! If you already have an Enterprise plan, reach out to your CSM to get set up with SSO.
Here's a high-level breakdown of what to expect when setting up SSO:
Your unique SurveyMonkey metadata (Entity ID and ACS URL) is provided to you by your Technical Solutions Manager.
Send SurveyMonkey your organization's metadata URL. If you’re unable to send the metadata URL, provide the XML file. We'll set up SSO in our system and send you steps to validate that it's working correctly.
We need the following from you:
SurveyMonkey will set up SSO in our system and send you steps to validate that it's working correctly.
If you want to restrict some employees from accessing your team, you can use a security group to permit or deny claims on the IdP side.
Primary Admins and Admins can always see how many Empty seats are available on their team from the Team Summary. When you’re ready, click Add Users from the top navigation bar and then Copy link to share with people you want to invite.
Users will be able to create or convert an account to log in with SSO.
After your organization sets up SSO, Admins can see whether or not a user has SSO enabled on their Survey Monkey account.
If they don’t have SSO enabled, it could be for a few different reasons. Connect with your Customer Success Manager to learn more.
The first time you log in to an SSO enabled SurveyMonkey account, choose to Create a new account or Convert an account.
TIP! You can find your username in the Login Details section of My Account.
After that initial login, you're all set up to log in to SurveyMonkey or the SurveyMonkey app with SSO.
To log in using SSO:
If you don't first authorize converting your existing account, you'll see an error message when you try to sign in.
After SSO is set up, everyone who has an SSO account will have their login credentials are managed by your organization's network.
Please contact your IT department or network admin to:
Below are common errors with potential solutions to help resolve them.
TIP! If you need to contact us for support, please copy the error page’s URL and include it in your email.
SSO-enabled accounts can use Respondent Authentication to send more secure internal surveys and track the people taking your survey with SSO metadata.
TIP! Primary Admins can set a default Respondent Authentication setting for their entire Enterprise team.
Respondent Authentication on the Web Link collector requires survey takers to log in through SSO to access your survey.
Responses are tracked with their SSO metadata—first name, last name, and email address. It isn't possible to make responses anonymous when Respondent Authentication is turned on.
Respondent Authentication is for surveys taken on personal devices—don't enable Respondent Authentication on a public or shared device.
To turn on Respondent Authentication: