Online form builder
Build a form online.
Own every response.
Drag fields into place, share one link, and collect answers from anyone — no account needed to reply. Every response lands in your dashboard and, if you want, in your own webhook endpoint or a Slack or Discord channel.
- Free to start
- No card required
- No account needed to reply
- Export to CSV anytime
Contact us
Live previewTry a form before you build one
These are real Seagit forms, not screenshots. Open one, type into it, submit it — you will see precisely what the person answering your form sees. Nothing is saved.
How it works
Three steps, and only the first one takes any thought.
Build it
Drag fields into place and reorder them until it reads right. Nineteen field types, from short text to a rich-text Styled Paragraph, each with validation built in.
Share one link
Every form gets its own URL. Send it to anyone and they fill it in without signing up. On a paid plan, add a password if it should not be open to everyone.
No account required to respond.
Collect answers where you want them
Responses land in your dashboard, and in any destinations you add. Each is delivered independently, so one failing never costs you the response.
Looking for a Google Forms alternative?
Most form builders — Google Forms, Typeform, Jotform — will collect answers perfectly well. The question worth asking is where those answers end up afterwards, and how easily you can get them back. Here is how Seagit Forms handles that part.
Answers land in systems you already run
Alongside your dashboard, each response can be delivered to an HTTP webhook, a Slack or Discord channel, or an Airtable base. Add as many as you like — they are attempted independently, so one failing never costs you the response. Connected apps need a paid plan; webhooks are free.
Export everything, whenever
Every response set exports to CSV from the editor in one click. There is no gate on getting your own data back out, and no import step to plan for if you ever leave.
Private forms stay private
On a paid plan, turn on the password setting and the form returns nothing but a lock screen until the right password is entered — its questions cannot be read by guessing the link. Passwords are stored hashed, never in plain text.
Deleting means deleting
Removing a form removes every response it collected in the same operation, so respondent data does not linger after you are done with it. That also makes it irreversible, so export first.
Questions people ask
- Is there a free alternative to Google Forms?
- Seagit Forms is free to start and needs no card to sign up. The practical difference from Google Forms is where answers end up: alongside your dashboard, each response can be delivered to an HTTP webhook, a Slack, Discord, Microsoft Teams or Google Chat channel, an Airtable base or a Notion database — so the data lands in systems you already run rather than only in one vendor’s account. Email notifications and connected apps — Slack, Discord, Microsoft Teams, Google Chat, Airtable, Notion and Google Sheets — need a paid plan, as does replacing the Seagit mark with your own logo and keeping a submission that fails the bot check for review instead of refusing it; webhooks, Telegram and the bot check itself are on the free one.
- Do people need an account to fill in my form?
- No. Every form gets its own URL, and anyone with that link can complete it without signing up. Only the person building the form needs an account, via Google or GitHub. If a form should not be open to everyone, a paid plan can protect it with a password instead.
- Can I password-protect a form?
- Yes, on a paid plan. Turn on the private setting and set a password, and the form is withheld until the correct one is entered — a private form returns nothing but a lock screen until then, so its questions cannot be read by guessing the link. Passwords are stored hashed, never in plain text, and the public form API returns only what a browser needs to draw the form: its name, description and fields. Your storage destinations, notification settings and email address are never part of that response.
- How do I get responses into a spreadsheet?
- Export them as CSV — one click in the editor, one row per response, columns headed by your question labels, so it opens in Sheets or Excel without a lookup table. There is also a Google Sheets destination on paid plans, which appends each response as a row as it arrives. Everything is stored in your dashboard regardless, and each destination is attempted independently, so one failing never costs you a submission.
- What happens to responses if I delete a form?
- They are deleted with it. Deleting a form removes every response it collected in the same operation, so respondent data does not linger after you have finished with a form. That also makes deletion irreversible: export anything you still need first.
Build your first form in a couple of minutes.
Sign in with Google or GitHub. Nothing to install, nothing to configure.
Start building