Add a Form to the right Website Page
Place the Form after visitors have the information they need, explain what happens next, and review the complete Page before publishing.
Follow the steps.
Use your own accurate details and check the result as you go. You can return to the relevant Website editor to make corrections.
Choose the decision point
Use the Page where visitors can understand the service, offer, event, or request before being asked for their details.
Select the Form
Use the supported Page editing control to connect the intended active Form. Confirm that the selected Form name and fields match the Page.
Explain the next step
Tell visitors who reviews the request, what information to include, and whether timing, price, or availability will be confirmed separately.
Preview and publish the Page
Check the Form at desktop and mobile widths, make a test submission, and use the Page publishing controls only when the full journey is ready.
Illustrative exampleWhat a useful result looks like
- The result
- The Page displays the selected Form beside an explanation of what happens next.
- What to check
- Open the published Page on a phone, complete the Form and confirm the response is saved.
Adapt the example to your Website and review the result before moving to the next task.
Put context before the questions
A service Page should explain the work, coverage, useful proof, and any important limits before the quote Form. A contact Page can be shorter, but it should still say what kinds of messages the business can handle.
- Keep the main action close to the decision details.
- Use the same service names in the Page and Form.
- Place deadline or coverage information beside the request path.
Review the Page and Form as one journey
Check heading order, Form labels, validation, success text, links, and image crops together. Saving the Form and saving the Page are separate operations, and publishing the Page remains a separate decision.
Before you continue
Connecting a Form to a Page does not turn a request into a completed payment, accepted order, or confirmed appointment.