Business networking groups
Records professional name, role, company, mentorship interest, and industry for a women's networking breakfast.
Run a networking event that actually delivers connections, not just a room of strangers. This template captures the LinkedIn URL, elevator pitch, and "I'm here to connect with..." categories that let you make warm introductions on the night — and gives the bartender an accurate count for wine vs beer.
Free for non-commercial projects, with unlimited forms and responses.
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A networking event lives or dies on whether the right two people end up talking. The registration form is the only moment before the night itself when you can find out who is coming and what they are hoping to get out of it, so it is worth asking more than name and email — but not so much more that someone registering from their phone on the way home gives up halfway.
This template splits the difference. Company, job title and industry give you the shape of the room; the LinkedIn Profile field lets you look someone up properly before you introduce them; and "I'm here to connect with..." is a multi-select rather than free text, because you cannot sort a hundred paragraphs into an introductions list but you can sort a hundred checkboxes. The Elevator Pitch field is where the host's opening line comes from, and Preferred Name is there because the badge should say what the person is actually called.
formformform handles networking event registration without per-attendee fees and without pushing your guests through a ticketing platform's checkout just to say they're coming. Drink Preference and Dietary Restrictions give the bar and the kitchen real numbers instead of an estimate, and every response sits in your dashboard where you can export the list, build the badges from it, and send the joining details. If the event is free to attend, nothing here needs a payment step at all; if you do charge, take the money through whatever you already use and keep this form as the thing that tells you who is in the room.
Use your own copy to change labels, remove questions and add the details you need. Try the preview alongside this guide to see what respondents will be asked.
Review the starting questions and choices. You can change them in your own copy.
Jane Doe
Jane
your@email.com
(555) 123-4567
Acme Corp
Director of Marketing
https://linkedin.com/in/yourname
1-2 sentences about what you do and what you're working on.
Vegetarian, gluten-free, allergies...
Suggested uses, and why this starting point can help. Adapt the questions to your own process.
Records professional name, role, company, mentorship interest, and industry for a women's networking breakfast.
Use this as a starting point when you need the same essential information from each person. Review the questions against your process before sharing your copy. Review “Job Title” in particular and adapt it to the detail you need.
Captures founder name, startup name, stage, fundraising status, and "looking for" interests for an early-stage founder happy hour.
Use this as a starting point when you need the same essential information from each person. Review the questions against your process before sharing your copy. Review “Industry” in particular and adapt it to the detail you need.
Use this as a starting point when you need the same essential information from each person. Review the questions against your process before sharing your copy. Review “I'm here to connect with...” in particular and adapt it to the detail you need.
Use this as a starting point when you need the same essential information from each person. Review the questions against your process before sharing your copy. Review “Elevator Pitch” in particular and adapt it to the detail you need.
Use this as a starting point when you need the same essential information from each person. Review the questions against your process before sharing your copy. Review “Drink Preference” in particular and adapt it to the detail you need.
Gather the details needed before making arrangements. Consistent answers help you spot special requirements and prepare the next step. Review “Dietary Restrictions” in particular and adapt it to the detail you need.
Click "Use this template" to start with the networking event form pre-built.
Update the industry dropdown to match the verticals your event actually serves (or remove it for a general networking event).
Customize the "I'm here to connect with" checkbox options to match what your specific audience is looking for.
Add event details to the intro paragraph — date, venue, dress code, food, drinks, hosted bar status.
Set notification emails so you receive every registration as it comes in.
Publish and embed on your event page, then share in your email list, LinkedIn posts, and partner outreach.
the single most useful field for any networking event. Skim profiles the night before and you'll be able to make warm introductions all evening instead of guessing.
sort the registration list by category and make a list of who to introduce to whom before the event starts.
people who fill it out are giving you a script for warm intros for free, but forcing it kills completion.
pre-ordering wine vs beer based on registration data is the easiest way to avoid running out of one and overstocking the other.
"VP of Sales" and "Vice President, Sales" are the same person, and a quick post-event cleanup makes the attendee list easier to skim.
"here are 8 people we think you should meet" emails dramatically increase show-up rates and make attendees feel like the host is paying attention.
the connection-making continues for days after the event, and the people who appreciate that touch will become regulars.
Captures founder name, startup name, stage, fundraising status, and "looking for" interests for an early-stage founder happy hour.
Records professional name, role, company, mentorship interest, and industry for a women's networking breakfast.
Captures business name, industry, member status, and elevator pitch for a chamber networking happy hour.
Records investor type, market focus, deal stage, and partnership interests for a REI meetup.
Captures attendee info, role, "looking for" categories, and round preference for a speed-networking night.
Records graduation year, current employer, industry, and connection interests for an alumni professional event.
Captures attendee info, age bracket, industry, and committee interest for a YP networking happy hour.
Records LinkedIn URL, industry, current role, and conversation topic preference for a LinkedIn community meetup.
Captures self-identification, role, current employer, and panel interest for a DEI tech mixer.
Records founder name, company, pitch slot interest, and investor/founder/advisor role for a pitch night mixer.
Captures freelancer name, discipline, rate range opt-in, and collab interests for a freelance community meetup.
Records seniority level, organization, topic preference, and Chatham House confidentiality acknowledgment for an executive roundtable mixer.
Yes, completely free. No per-registrant fee, no cap on attendees, no monthly cost. The form, the embed, and the submissions are all free no matter how large your event grows.
The LinkedIn URL is the single most useful field for any networking event host. It lets you scan profiles before the event, make warm introductions on the night, and follow up afterward. It's optional so attendees who don't have a profile aren't blocked, but most professionals fill it out.
It's a multi-select that captures what each attendee is hoping to get out of the event — clients, hires, mentors, investors, partners, peers, or open. The host uses this data to make warm introductions on the night, sorting attendees by category to spot mutual matches.
Both. The template is designed to scale from a 10-person founders' breakfast to a 500-person industry mixer. The fields are equally useful at any size — knowing who's in the room and what they're looking for matters whether you're introducing 10 people or 100.
Export the registrations to CSV after the event and send a personal follow-up email with the attendee list and LinkedIn URLs. The best networking events deliver connections after the event, not just during it, and a follow-up list is the easiest way to do that.
Yes. The template includes a drink preference dropdown (wine, beer, cocktail, non-alcoholic) for the bar and a dietary restrictions field for the kitchen. Both are optional — most events use them to plan the bar and food order accurately.
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Free for non-commercial projects, with unlimited forms and responses.
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