Websites using Form

Okay, let s break down Form across those key areas: Overview, Revenue, Alternatives, Pricing, and Customer Care. To give you the best information, I need to clarify which Form you re interested in.

Please tell me which product you re referring to. Here are some common possibilities:

• Typeform: A popular online form and survey builder known for its conversational interface.
• Google Forms: A free, simple form builder integrated within the Google Workspace suite.
• Microsoft Forms: Another free form builder included with Microsoft 365.
• Jotform: A feature-rich form builder with a wide array of templates and integrations.
• Paperform: A form builder focussed on Ecommerce and bookings.
• A more specific form builder: e.g., Qualtrics, SurveyMonkey, Alchemer (formerly SurveyGizmo), etc.
• Something entirely different that uses the word Form : e.g. a physical paper form, or a medical product.

Once you specify the Form you re interested in, I can provide a detailed breakdown. In the meantime, here s a general overview of what each section typically entails for online form builders:

General Overview of Online Form Builders

• What it is: Typically a web-based platform that allows users to create various types of forms (surveys, quizzes, registration forms, order forms, contact forms, etc.) without needing coding knowledge. These forms are then embedded on websites, shared via links, or integrated into other applications.

• Common Features:

  • Drag-and-drop interface
  • Various question types (multiple choice, text, ratings, etc.)
  • Customization options (branding, themes)
  • Logic jumps and conditional branching
  • Data collection and reporting
  • Integrations with other tools (CRM, email marketing, payment processors)
  • Mobile responsiveness
  • Security features (SSL encryption, data privacy)

Revenue

• How Form Builders Typically Generate Revenue:

  • Subscription Plans: Offer tiered plans based on features, number of forms allowed, number of responses collected, storage limits, and access to integrations. This is the most common model.
  • Freemium Model: Provide a basic, free version with limited features to attract users, then upsell to paid plans for more advanced capabilities.
  • One-Time Purchases: Less common now, but some may offer lifetime licenses or standalone features for a single fee.
  • Add-ons/Marketplace: Charge extra for specific integrations, templates, or features.
  • Enterprise Solutions: Offer custom solutions and pricing for large organizations with specific needs.

• Revenue Numbers: This is proprietary information that is not released by most companies, unless they are publicly traded.

Alternatives

• Free Options: Google Forms, Microsoft Forms (if you already use their respective suites)
• Similar Feature Sets: Typeform, Jotform, Qualtrics, SurveyMonkey, Alchemer, Paperform and many others.
• Niche Players: Platforms that specialize in a specific type of form (e.g., lead generation, event registration).
• DIY Solutions: Building your own form using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript (requires coding skills).

Pricing

• Free Plans: Usually very limited in features, responses, and storage.
• Basic/Starter Plans: Around $10-$30 per month, suitable for small businesses or individuals.
• Professional/Business Plans: $30-$100+ per month, offering more features, responses, and integrations.
• Enterprise Plans: Custom pricing, often requiring a direct sales conversation.

Customer Care

• Common Support Channels:

  • Help Center/Knowledge Base: Self-service documentation, FAQs, and tutorials.
  • Email Support: Standard support channel for most plans.
  • Live Chat: Often available on higher-tier plans.
  • Phone Support: Less common, often reserved for enterprise customers.
  • Community Forums: Where users can ask questions and share knowledge.

• Support Quality: Varies widely. Factors to consider are responsiveness, helpfulness, and availability of resources.

To get you a specific answer, please tell me which Form you re interested in!