Turn every form submission into a PayPal invoice or payout — automatically, the moment someone hits submit.
Someone completes your formformform form.
The “New Submission” trigger fires instantly.
Your data lands where the work happens.
formformform is a form builder that sends your responses straight into PayPal. Instead of taking an order on a form and then logging into PayPal to bill or pay someone by hand, each submission can draft an invoice, send an invoice, or kick off a payout — using the email, amount, and line-item details your respondent already provided.
The connection runs through the published formformform Zapier integration. formformform fires a real-time "New Submission" trigger the instant someone completes your form, and Zapier passes those field values to a PayPal action of your choosing. You map your form fields once — payer email, item name, quantity, amount, currency, note — to the matching PayPal fields, and every future submission is billed or paid correctly.
This is a one-directional flow built for collecting orders, billing customers, and paying people: a new form submission creates an invoice or payout in PayPal. It's the fastest way to connect PayPal to forms without writing code, juggling API credentials, or maintaining a custom integration.
Concrete automations you can set up in minutes — no code required.
A small online seller takes custom orders through a form. Each submission immediately sends a PayPal invoice with the chosen item and price, so the buyer gets a pay-now link without the seller drafting anything by hand.
A freelance designer gathers project details on a quote form. Each submission builds a draft PayPal invoice with the service and estimated amount, ready to adjust and send once the scope is confirmed.
A workshop organizer collects registrations through a form. Each signup sends a PayPal invoice for the chosen ticket tier, so attendees pay directly and the organizer skips manual billing.
An agency has freelancers log finished deliverables on a form. Each approved submission triggers a PayPal payout to the contractor's PayPal email, paying out the agreed fee without a separate transfer step.
A remote team handles small expense claims through a form. Each submission creates a PayPal payout to the employee with the amount and a reference note, so reimbursements go out fast and traceably.
A growth team runs a referral program where advocates claim cash rewards via a form. Each verified submission issues a PayPal payout to the recipient, automating an otherwise tedious manual process.
Turn custom-order and pre-order forms into PayPal invoices so buyers get a pay-now link the instant they submit.
Convert quote and project-intake forms into draft or sent PayPal invoices without leaving your workflow.
Invoice registrants for their selected ticket tier automatically as each signup form comes in.
Send PayPal invoices for membership dues or donations the moment a supporter completes your form.
Trigger PayPal payouts to workers from completed-work or approved-task forms.
Bill clients with a PayPal invoice straight from a booking or service-request form.
Build your form in formformform — include the fields PayPal needs, such as payer email, item name, quantity, and amount — and publish it.
In Zapier, create a new Zap and choose formformform as the trigger app.
Select the "New Submission" trigger so the Zap fires the instant someone submits.
Connect your formformform account and pick the specific form you want to send to PayPal.
Add PayPal as the action app and choose an action such as "Create Draft Invoice," "Send Invoice," or "Create Payout."
Map your form fields to the matching PayPal fields — email to payer email, amount to unit price, and so on.
Test the Zap with a sample submission, confirm the invoice or payout in PayPal, then turn the Zap on.
formformform's Zapier integration is free to connect, and there's no extra charge from formformform to send submissions to PayPal. You'll need a Zapier account and a PayPal account; Zapier offers a free tier, while PayPal applies its standard transaction and payout fees to the invoices and payments you process.
Yes. formformform uses a real-time "New Submission" trigger that fires the moment someone completes your form. Zapier then passes the data to PayPal within seconds, so the invoice or payout is created almost immediately rather than on a delayed polling schedule.
Yes. When you set up the PayPal action in Zapier, you map each form field to a specific PayPal field — payer email, item name, quantity, unit amount, currency, and an optional note or invoice memo. You configure the mapping once and every submission follows it automatically.
No. The connection runs entirely through the published formformform Zapier integration and PayPal's Zapier actions. You build the Zap in a visual editor, pick your trigger and action, map fields, and turn it on. No API keys, scripts, or developer work are needed.
The integration creates or sends a PayPal invoice, or issues a payout — it doesn't collect a card payment inside the form itself. When you send an invoice, PayPal emails the payer a secure pay-now link, and they complete payment in PayPal. This keeps card handling on PayPal's side rather than in your form.
Yes. A single submission can drive multiple actions in the same Zap — for example, send a PayPal invoice and also post a notification or log the order in a spreadsheet. The flow is always one direction: a new form submission triggers actions in PayPal and any other apps you add.
Build a form, connect PayPal, and let the busywork run itself. Free to start.
Create your form