Forms
A form on your website. Every reply in your inbox.
A contact form, a quote request, a newsletter sign-up: say what it should ask and Max builds it into the page. Spam is stopped without a captcha, and every message arrives on your Forms page and by email, with the attachments.
One sentence in
A form and an inbox, out
“Add a quote request to the contact page: name, phone, the kind of project, and a place for photos.”
Done. Quote request is on the contact page with a photo upload, and every reply will land in your inbox and at your contact email.
Request a quote
Inbox · Quote request
#1000 · Dana Whitfield
Kitchen remodel · 2 photos · also emailed to you
From a sentence to a working form in three steps.
No form builder to learn and no plugin to install. The form is part of your website from the moment you ask for it.
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Ask for it
Tell Max what the form is for and what it should ask. It writes the form, places it on the page and points it at your inbox. Or start from a template: Contact, Quote request, Newsletter or Feedback.
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Shape it
Open Design. Ask Max to add a phone field or make the message optional, or click any field to change its label, its type, its width and whether it is required. Every change saves on its own.
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Read the replies
Each message lands on your Forms page and in your email with every answer and any attachments. Reply from your mail app, mark it unread, or export the lot as a CSV.
Everything a form needs, already handled.
The parts people usually bolt on afterwards are built in, switched on, and looked after.
Spam stopped without a captcha
A real visitor never sees a puzzle. Anything that fails a check is dropped quietly, and if junk still gets through you can switch on Turnstile verification from the form’s settings.
- Only your own website can send
- A key issued when the page loads
- Traps only robots fill in
- Too fast to be a person
- Limits per visitor and per form
- Repeats ignored
An inbox that works like mail
Newest first, unread in bold, and a stable reference number for every message starting at 1000. Search by name, email or an answer, pick a date range, and export the result as a CSV.
- #1002 · Quote request · Dana W. NEW
- #1001 · Contact · Sam O.Read
- #1000 · Newsletter · Priya K.Read
Emails the right people
Name who gets each message: up to five addresses each in To, CC and private BCC. Leave it empty and it goes to your website’s contact email. Turn on a receipt and the visitor gets a confirmation too.
Thirteen kinds of question
Including a file upload: PDFs, images and documents up to 10 MB each, five per message, kept with the submission and downloaded from the inbox.
- Short text
- Long text
- Phone
- Website
- Number
- Date
- Dropdown
- Single choice
- Multiple choice
- Checkbox
- File upload
- Hidden value
After they press send
By default the form is replaced by a thank-you message you can edit, keeping the page’s shape. Or send visitors on to a page on your website or any address, once the message is safely saved.
Start from a template
Four to begin with, each a sentence away from being yours. Ask Max to put one on a page, or place it by hand with its handle.
- Contact
- Quote request
- Newsletter
- Feedback
One form, any number of pages
Place the same form on the home page and the contact page; both send to the same inbox. Rename its handle and every page that uses it follows. Pause it, and visitors see a short notice instead.
Your data, kept
Submissions are stored with your website, separately from its pages. They survive a renamed or deleted form, nothing is removed unless you remove it, and you can export everything at any time.
Export CSV, whenever you like
The form your trade actually needs.
A contractor wants photos with the estimate. A restaurant wants the party size. Ask for the questions your customers already answer on the phone.
Contractors
“Add a free estimate form with the type of project, the address, and a place for photos.”
A contractors websiteRestaurants
“Add a private events inquiry that asks for the date, the party size and the occasion.”
A restaurants websiteSalons and spas
“Add a booking request with the service, a preferred day and time, and a phone number.”
A salons and spas websitePhotographers
“Add an inquiry form with the kind of shoot, the date, and where it will be.”
A photographers websiteQuestions about forms.
The full guide, from adding a form to reading its inbox, is in the documentation.
Read the forms guide (opens in a new tab)Do visitors have to pass a captcha?
No. A form only accepts messages sent from your own website, carries a short-lived key issued when the page loads, and runs hidden traps, timing and rate checks that automated senders fail. If junk still gets through, switch on Turnstile verification from the form's settings.
Where do the messages go?
Every message lands on your website's Forms page, newest first with a stable reference number, and in the inbox of whoever you name in the form's notification settings. Leave that empty and it goes to your website's contact email.
Can visitors attach files?
Yes. A file upload field takes PDFs, images and documents up to 10 MB each, five per message. Attachments are kept with the submission and download from the inbox.
Can the same form be on more than one page?
Yes. Placing it twice does not create two forms; both places send to the same inbox. Renaming its handle updates every page that uses it.
What happens after someone presses send?
By default the form is replaced by a thank-you message you can edit. Or send visitors on to a page on your website or any web address; the message is saved and you are notified first, and only then are they sent on.
Ask for a form. Get an inbox.
Describe your business and the questions your customers ask. Max builds the website, the form and the inbox behind it. Three free AI builds, no credit card.