Form templates for web designers & developers

Two lines of HTML, pasted anywhere markup goes — a template partial, a CMS embed block, a static page. Nothing to install and no build step to change. The script loads asynchronously and is under 8kb gzipped, so it will not undo a performance budget you spent a week defending.

Links, mostly. A short text field takes the Figma file, the staging address, the site you are replacing, the shared drive folder — which is where design work already lives. When something has to arrive as a file, an upload field handles it: the client attaches the logo pack or the old brand guide, and you download or preview it from the response. Anything heavy is still better sent as a link.

Route them through a revision request form instead of email. Every change arrives dated, attributed and separate, so the third round is visibly the third round. Responses can be filtered and searched per project, which gives you something to point at when a client remembers the request differently.

Yes — forms can be shared on your own domain, which matters when the enquiry form sits on a client site you built and a third-party URL would break the illusion. The same form is also available as a link, QR code, popup, slide-in or inline block, so one build covers a landing page, a pitch deck and a staging site.

Each submission fires a webhook the moment it lands, and there is a REST API if you would rather pull. For the tools you do not want to wire by hand, 60+ apps connect through Zapier — a new enquiry can open a Linear issue or add a Notion row with the answers already on it. It runs one way: the submission triggers the action, and nothing is written back into the form.