Plans and billing

formformform is free during early access. Every account sits on the Free plan, every feature is switched on, and there is no card on file to charge — the upgrade button on the billing screen has not been turned on yet.

What follows is where that screen lives, what each card on it means, and which part of the product actually behaves differently on a free account today. Nothing here needs doing to keep collecting responses.

Billing belongs to your account, not to a single form. The tabs across a form — Fields, Submissions, Settings, Danger — only ever configure that one form, so there is nothing plan-related to look for in the editor.

The current-plan card puts it plainly: unlimited forms and responses, forever. No metered submission count, and no month in which a form stops accepting answers because a quota ran out.

Feature gating is almost absent right now. Conditional logic, multi-page forms, File Upload fields, encrypted forms, email notifications, webhooks, the REST API and the Zapier trigger all work on a free account exactly as they do on any other.

The Pro card lists what moves behind payment when pricing starts: custom branding, removing the watermark, a custom domain, a larger file upload allowance, priority support and team collaboration for five seats. The interval toggle switches between Monthly at $19 a month and Yearly, which knocks 20% off and reads $15 a month, billed yearly.

The Business card sits at the foot of the page for larger teams — SSO and SAML, unlimited seats, dedicated support and an SLA. It has no price and no checkout; the Contact us button opens a conversation in a new tab.

One line on the Pro list is easy to misread. "File uploads (10 GB)" is about allowance, not access: the File Upload field lives in the Upload section of the editor palette on every account today.

Public forms on a free account end with a small "Powered by formformform" footer. The editor draws it too, at the bottom of the form, so you always see what a respondent sees.

Clicking that footer inside the editor does not open the marketing site. It opens a dialog headed Remove the branding, offering Maybe later and Upgrade to remove — the latter drops you on the billing screen. On an encrypted form the branded footer is replaced by the encryption footer, which shows the form's key fingerprint instead.

With no subscription to unwind, leaving is a single screen. Settings → Profile holds your name and email at the top, and Delete account at the bottom. The dialog asks for your password before it will proceed.