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A Polldaddy or Crowdsignal poll embedded in a blog post isn't part of that blog at all; it's a small window into a completely separate system. The script or iframe that shows the question and the vote button pulls live from Crowdsignal's own servers, so the blog's theme, its security plugins, and its hosting have nothing to do with how a click actually gets counted. People who buy polldaddy votes for a widget like this are voting against Crowdsignal's backend, not against anything the blog itself controls.
Because the poll is a separate object with its own owner, its rules, per address, per browser cookie, unlimited clicks, or a login requirement, are set once by whoever created it and then apply identically wherever that same poll gets pasted in. A poll copied onto ten unrelated blogs still runs under one single set of rules, but two different creators building two different polls can choose completely different ones.
Polldaddy itself became Crowdsignal after Automattic, the company behind WordPress.com, folded it into that newer brand. Older embed code generated before the switch can still show 'Polldaddy' in its links and widget branding even though the same backend now runs under the Crowdsignal name, so the same infrastructure shows up wearing two different labels depending on when a given embed was first created.
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Start requestWhat lives on Crowdsignal's side of the embed, not the blog's
The script or iframe a site owner pastes into a post doesn't contain the poll itself; it just points at a poll ID hosted on Crowdsignal's servers and asks that system to render the question, the options, and the vote button in that spot on the page. A vote submitted through it travels straight to Crowdsignal, never touching the blog's own database.
Whoever created that poll chooses its voting restriction from a settings panel in their own Crowdsignal account: limiting by browser cookie, by IP address, by a required WordPress.com login, or leaving it open to repeat clicks entirely. That choice is made once, when the poll is set up, and it applies the same way no matter which page later embeds it.
A blog built on WordPress.com or self-hosted WordPress with Jetpack can drop the same poll in through a shortcode or block, which is really just triggering the identical embed a raw script tag would produce on any other kind of website. The widget behaves the same regardless of what content system happens to be hosting it, because the counting logic was never part of that system to begin with.
Beyond the embedded widget, Crowdsignal also gives every poll its own standalone page directly on crowdsignal.com, reachable independently of whichever blog first showed it. A creator can share that direct link exactly as they'd share the embed code, and both paths update the same underlying tally, since both point at the identical poll ID behind the scenes.
Voting restriction and results visibility are two separate settings a creator controls independently: a poll can require a WordPress.com login to vote while still showing results to anyone, or the reverse, letting any visitor vote while hiding the running split until a set close date. Neither setting depends on the other.
A creator who embeds the same poll ID on two unrelated blogs isn't running two separate polls; both embeds pull from and add to one shared tally, so a vote cast through either blog raises the exact same total the other blog's widget displays.
A poll can also be configured to accept more than one selected option per vote instead of a single choice, a setting the creator picks once when building the poll. A multi-select vote adds to the tally of every option a visitor checked, not just one, which changes how the published totals should be read against the number of individual voters.
After a poll closes, or even while it's still collecting votes, its creator can export the full result set as a spreadsheet directly from their Crowdsignal account, a step that happens entirely on Crowdsignal's side and touches neither the blog nor the embedded widget itself.
A poll can also include a free-text 'other' option alongside its preset choices, letting a voter type a short answer instead of picking one of the fixed options. That typed response doesn't add to any of the preset totals directly; Crowdsignal logs it separately from the numeric tally the other options build.
Beyond the interactive embed, Crowdsignal also offers a read-only results widget that shows the current standings without a vote button at all, useful for a page that wants to display where a poll stands without also accepting new votes on that same page. Both widgets read from the identical underlying poll ID, so the numbers always match.
A creator can also schedule a poll to open at a future date and time rather than accepting votes the instant it's created, a setting independent from the closing date on the other end of its run.
Working against the specific poll's own setting, not a general assumption
Delivery starts by checking what a given poll actually does on a repeat click, cookie-limited, IP-limited, login-gated, or unrestricted, rather than assuming it matches the last Crowdsignal or Polldaddy poll worked on, since two creators on two unrelated blogs can configure the same widget in entirely different ways.
Because votes route through Crowdsignal's own servers rather than the blog displaying them, activity is paced to look like ordinary visits to that specific post over its voting window, since Crowdsignal, not the blog hosting the widget, is the system positioned to notice a sudden cluster.
Because a shared poll ID can be embedded on more than one site, we confirm which specific embed or standalone link an order targets and read its actual settings, cookie-limited, IP-limited, login-gated, single-select, or multi-select, before scheduling anything against an assumption drawn from a similar-looking widget elsewhere.
A page displaying only the read-only results widget isn't the one accepting votes, so we confirm which of the two embed types, interactive or results-only, is actually present before treating a page as a live target.
What the poll creator's own settings put out of reach
We can't change a restriction the poll's creator already chose, cookie-limited, IP-limited, or login-gated, and we can't make a poll behave more openly than its owner configured it, whether it's showing legacy Polldaddy branding or the current Crowdsignal interface underneath.
We don't work with anything tied to a political campaign, an election, or a government body, and we won't attempt to get around a login requirement a poll's creator specifically chose as a way to limit voting to verified accounts.
We can't reverse a CSV export a creator has already taken, and we don't decide whether a given poll runs single-select or multi-select, since that choice belongs entirely to whoever built it. A poll's own results-visibility setting is likewise the creator's call, not something we can override from outside their Crowdsignal account.
Most public voting contests publish rules that limit votes per account, per person or per IP address, and many prohibit automated or fraudulent voting outright. Some organisers state that votes identified as manipulative are excluded from the count without notice, and that a participant who orders paid votes for a contest can be disqualified. Read the rules before you buy votes for any poll or contest, because the organiser can remove an entry and nobody can prevent that.
Contest platforms watch for clusters: hundreds of votes from one IP address in minutes, or a spike that no real audience would produce. Many organisers also hide live totals until voting closes, which makes a sudden spike easier to spot afterwards. Votes for a contest or poll that arrive at a steady pace, from varied sources, across the whole voting window look like the rest of the traffic the platform already receives.
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In the United States, legal summaries describe buying votes for a commercial online contest as not inherently illegal, while noting that bots or fake accounts can cross into deceptive-practice territory. In Australia, no specific criminal offence is described for buying contest votes, though the organiser's terms still decide. In the United Kingdom, the Advertising Standards Authority warns promoters about prize contests under the Gambling Act 2005, and in Canada the Competition Act sets disclosure duties for promotional contests. We refuse orders for any public ballot or election.
If we cannot deliver the votes you ordered for your poll or contest, the order is refunded in full. If delivery misses the deadline you set, you can claim a refund instead of the order. The guarantee never covers a result: if the organiser disqualifies your entry or excludes votes from the count, that decision is theirs and no refund or replacement changes it.
Questions
No, Polldaddy was absorbed into the Crowdsignal brand by its parent company. The underlying system is the same one; older embed links and widgets can still carry the Polldaddy name even though the account and backend now run as Crowdsignal.
Because the voting restriction is a setting the poll's individual creator chose, not something the widget enforces the same way everywhere. Two separate polls built by two separate people can allow completely different behavior even though the embed looks identical.
Not for the counting logic itself, since votes go straight to Crowdsignal's servers regardless of the page showing the widget. What matters is which specific poll it is and what its creator configured, not the site hosting it.
Yes, if its creator chose that setting. Some polls accept any click limited only by a cookie or address, while others require a verified WordPress.com account before a vote registers at all.
Yes. Voting restriction and results visibility are separate settings a poll's creator controls independently, so either one can apply without the other.
No. Both embeds point at the same poll ID and add to one shared total, so a vote cast on either blog raises the exact same number the other blog's widget shows.
Yes, if the creator added a free-text 'other' option alongside the preset choices. That typed response is logged separately from the numeric tally the preset options build, not folded into any one of them.
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