Registration & RSVP
Registration with a headcount you can trust
The two things that go wrong with registration forms are overbooking and silence. A submission cap closes the form at capacity by itself, and a confirmation email means nobody has to email you to ask whether it worked.
Close it at capacity
Set the number of responses and the form turns people away once it's reached, with your own message. The person who takes the last place gets in; the next one is told plainly.
Open and close on a schedule
Set the dates and the form manages itself. Before it opens it says when it will, which is more useful than a 404.
Confirmations that go out immediately
Every plan includes one automated email per form, so a registration always gets a reply. Pro adds reminders, delayed sends and conditional ones.
A QR code in the Share tab
For posters, badges and anywhere a link doesn't fit. Generated from the form's URL, so it keeps working if you change the design.
Start from a template
Each of these is a working form. Clone one and it's an editable draft in your workspace.
Event registration
Names, dietary needs and a headcount you can rely on.
Wedding RSVP
Attending or not, plus the details the caterer needs.
Workshop signup
Session choice, experience level and a confirmation.
Webinar registration
Four fields, consent, and the campaign captured quietly.
Class booking
A date, a class and an emergency contact.
Course evaluation
Content, teaching and workload, rated separately.
Questions people ask
- Can the form close itself when it's full?
- Yes. Set a submission cap in the Share tab. The cap counts stored responses, so it's exact rather than approximate.
- Do registrants get a confirmation?
- If you set one up, yes. One automated email per form is included on every plan, and it can contain a summary of what they submitted.
- Can I collect payment?
- Not yet. The payment block exists so forms built now don't need restructuring later, but respondent payments need their own provider decision and aren't live.