We are pleased to announce that SurveyLab has been selected to support a research project conducted by the European Central Bank (ECB) as part of the initiative to develop a new series of euro banknotes.
The European Central Bank is currently conducting a public consultation in which people across Europe can evaluate proposals for new euro banknote designs created by finalists of an international design competition. Participants’ opinions will be one of the factors considered when selecting the final designs for the new euro banknote series.
SurveyLab is responsible for the technological delivery of the study. The platform supports the entire data collection process, providing the performance, security, and reliability required for projects of this international scale.
The European Central Bank’s selection of SurveyLab confirms that Polish technology successfully supports projects carried out by Europe’s leading institutions. The survey is being conducted simultaneously in 24 languages, and its results will contribute to the final appearance of the new euro banknotes that will enter circulation in the future.
Work on the new euro banknote series began in 2021. Following consultations with citizens and experts, the ECB selected two themes for the future banknotes: “European Culture” and “Rivers and Birds.” The current stage of the project focuses on evaluating the proposed designs, while the ECB’s Governing Council is expected to make the final decision on the selected banknote designs by the end of 2026.
About SurveyLab
SurveyLab has been developing an online survey platform for more than 15 years, supporting market research, customer and employee experience research, and online assessments. Organizations, public institutions, and international enterprises in more than 65 countries use SurveyLab to conduct projects that require the highest standards of security, scalability, and data quality.
About the ECB
The European Central Bank (ECB), headquartered in Frankfurt am Main, is the central institution responsible for the euro and for monetary policy in the euro area. Its primary objective is to maintain price stability and keep inflation under control.