Put a lead form on your website

1. Open Leads → Forms and create a form from a template.
2. The builder has Form text (title, intro), the fields (click a field in the preview to change it), pages for longer forms, After submit (thank-you text or a redirect) and Look (colours, corners, fonts). Name, phone, email and company stay on page 1.
3. Changes save as you go, but are not live until you publish.

Click Publish to get your link. Every published form has its own page you can share directly (for example in your Instagram bio or a WhatsApp message) — no website needed. Later edits show as Changes not live yet until you publish again; visitors keep seeing the last published version.

Click Put it on your website. The wizard asks:

• How will people reach it? — a link, in the page, a button in the corner, or a pop-up after a few seconds.
• Which website builder do you use? — the snippet and the steps change for WordPress, Wix, Shopify and plain HTML.
• Only show this form on: — optional. List your own domains so the form cannot be embedded elsewhere.

Paste the snippet, then come back: the page says Waiting for your site to load the form… and switches to Your website loaded the form. You're done. once it has seen it.

Submissions from your own computer while the page runs on localhost are recorded as Tests and do not create leads. Test emails are limited to 10 an hour per form.

The Responses tab shows the latest submissions and where people stop on multi-page forms. Pause form stops new submissions (the page says so to visitors); Resume form turns it back on. Forms have built-in limits per visitor and per network, so a flood of junk cannot bury your inbox; genuine visitors are asked to wait a moment instead of being blocked.