Seagit Forms
PlansTemplatesDocsSign in

156 templates

Form templates you can actually fill in

Every template below is a real Seagit form, not a screenshot. Open one, type into it, submit it, and see exactly what the person answering your form would see. Nothing is saved — and when you are ready, one press opens it in the builder with every field already configured.

Event19

RSVP

Track who is coming, plus guests and dietary needs.

Try it live

Event registration

Names, ticket types and dietary needs, capped at your limit.

Try it live

Photo and video consent form

A select field for exactly how an image may be used — not just whether someone may attend.

Try it live

Venue booking request

A date, a headcount and the kind of event, before you quote it.

Try it live

Liability Waiver

Collect participant acknowledgement of risk with a required checkbox.

Try it live

Conference Registration

Register attendees for a multi-day conference with ticket tiers and track preferences.

Try it live

Raffle Entry

Take raffle entries with ticket numbers and rule acknowledgement.

Try it live

Webinar Registration

Register attendees for a single webinar session with timezone and speaker questions.

Try it live

Volunteer Sign-Up

Self-serve shift sign-ups for volunteers at an event or ongoing program.

Try it live

Sponsorship Request Form

Organizer name, email, event details, sponsorship tier, audience reach, and partnership rationale.

Try it live

Speaker Request Form

Requester name, email, organization, event details, topic, audience size, and budget.

Try it live

Catering Request Form

Event organizer name, email, phone, event date, type, guest count, dietary needs, and budget.

Try it live

5K Race Registration Form

Register a runner for a 5K race by collecting name, age, t-shirt size, emergency contact and optional team name.

Try it live

Silent Auction Bid Form

Collect bids for auction items at a fundraising event. Record bidder details, item ID and bid amount, export for winner verification.

Try it live

Church Event Registration

Gather attendee names, contact, event selection, group size and dietary needs to register church community members for events.

Try it live

Town Hall RSVP

Collect attendance confirmations for a town hall meeting. Gather attendee contact, number of guests, and topics they'd like addressed.

Try it live

Potluck Sign-Up

See what guests are bringing and watch for dietary needs.

Try it live

Food Truck Application

Business info, cuisine type and truck specs so event organisers can assess fit before replying.

Try it live

Farmers Market Application

Vendor stall details, products and days for seasonal market applications.

Try it live

HR22

Job application

CV upload, the screening questions, and a start date.

Try it live

Time off request

Start and end as two date fields, plus who covers the work while they're out.

Try it live

Leave Request

Leave type, start date, return date, reason, and optional supporting documents.

Try it live

Expense Report

Collect reimbursement claims with dates, categories, amounts and receipts.

Try it live

Performance Review

Structured assessment of competencies, achievements and growth goals.

Try it live

Exit Interview

Gather structured feedback from departing employees before their last day.

Try it live

Employee Onboarding

Collect first-day logistics from new hires after they have accepted an offer.

Try it live

Resignation Letter

Document formal notice of resignation through a structured HR form.

Try it live

Grievance Form

Provide a structured channel for employees to formally raise workplace concerns.

Try it live

Disciplinary Action Form

Document and track disciplinary incidents and actions for employee records.

Try it live

Reference Check Form

Structured reference feedback from former employers about job candidates.

Try it live

Timesheet Form

Log and submit hours worked for payroll, billing, or project tracking.

Try it live

Benefits Enrollment

Record employee elections for health plans, dental, vision, and retirement contributions.

Try it live

Employee Referral

Let employees refer candidates for open roles and explain why each candidate is a good fit.

Try it live

Shift Swap Request

Employees request to trade shifts with a coworker for manager review and approval.

Try it live

Remote Work Request

Employees submit requests to work remotely, either once or on a regular schedule.

Try it live

Background Check Consent Form

Collect a job candidate's explicit authorization before running a background check.

Try it live

Employee Satisfaction Survey

Measure morale, management and workload satisfaction across your team with a brief internal survey.

Try it live

360 Feedback Form

Collect peer, manager and direct-report feedback about an employee's performance and competencies.

Try it live

Emergency Contact Form

Collect emergency contacts for employees, students or members.

Try it live

Employee Information Form

Collect start date, department, job title and emergency contact details.

Try it live

Interview Feedback Form

Interviewer scores candidate on skills, communication, culture fit and recommendation.

Try it live

Education14

Permission slip

A guardian answers yes or no, with an emergency contact who isn't them.

Try it live

Course enrollment

Pick a course and a start date — no transcript required.

Try it live

Scholarship Application

Collect a student's essay, academic standing and documents in one submission.

Try it live

Student Registration

Enroll a new student with guardian contact, grade level and emergency information.

Try it live

Course Evaluation

Collect student ratings and feedback on instructor and content quality after class ends.

Try it live

Parent-Teacher Conference

Parents book 1-on-1 meeting slots with teachers by choosing a date, time, and topic.

Try it live

Teacher Application

Schools collect subject area, certification, experience and resume from teacher candidates in one structured submission.

Try it live

Tutoring Request

Students and parents request a tutor by specifying subject, grade level, availability and academic goals.

Try it live

School Supply Donation Form

Collect donor information, items pledged and delivery preference for your school supply drive.

Try it live

Summer Camp Registration Form

Register a child for summer camp by collecting guardian, child and emergency contact details, session choice and medical information.

Try it live

PTA Membership Form

Enroll parents and guardians in your school's PTA. Collect contact info, children's details, volunteer interest and committee preferences.

Try it live

Substitute Teacher Application

Collect applicant contact, subject/grade availability, certifications and resume to build a pool of qualified substitute teachers for your school district.

Try it live

After-School Program Registration

Register a child for an after-school program. Collect parent contact, child details, days attending, emergency contact and medical notes.

Try it live

Student Information Form

Contact, emergency contact, grade and medical notes — not a student information system.

Try it live

Health13

Patient intake form

Insurance provider and ID as their own fields, so registering doesn't start with a phone call.

Try it live

Appointment request

Collect a preferred date, time and the reason for the visit.

Try it live

Medical History

Collect a new patient's medical background before the first appointment.

Try it live

Insurance Verification

Collect insurance details before the appointment so staff can verify coverage manually.

Try it live

Dental Patient Intake

Collect a new dental patient's background, last visit date and chief complaint before their appointment.

Try it live

Telemedicine Appointment Request

Collect patient demographics and appointment preferences to schedule a virtual doctor's visit.

Try it live

Physical Therapy Referral Form

Collect referring physician details and patient information to route patients for physical therapy treatment.

Try it live

Chiropractic Intake Form

Collect new patient background, symptoms and medical history so chiropractors can plan treatment.

Try it live

Mental Health Intake Form

Collect client background and reasons for seeking therapy so counselors can prepare for the first session.

Try it live

Release of Information Form

Authorize sharing of medical records with a named recipient.

Try it live

Medical Consent Form

Patient name, procedure, checkboxes for risks explained and questions answered, typed name as record.

Try it live

Health Screening Form

Collect pre-visit temperature, symptoms and exposure history before a patient or attendee arrives.

Try it live

Personal Training Intake Form

New client collects fitness goals, experience level, medical history and availability for workouts.

Try it live

Customer service9

Feedback

A score, a reason, and how likely they are to recommend you.

Try it live

Support request

Route a support ticket by category and urgency before anyone reads it.

Try it live

Complaint

A structured way for customers to report a problem and say what resolution they need.

Try it live

NPS Survey

One scored question on likelihood to recommend, one follow-up explaining why.

Try it live

Bug Report

Gather software bug details, severity and reproduction steps from users.

Try it live

Feature Request

Collect user ideas for new product capabilities, the problem each solves, and priorities.

Try it live

Anonymous Feedback Form

Let people speak freely without identifying themselves.

Try it live

Service Request Form

A request type, urgency level and description — the whole job in six fields.

Try it live

Lost and Found Form

Collect item description, photo and contact details when someone reports a lost or found item.

Try it live

Ecommerce7

Order

Take orders with quantity, delivery details and notes.

Try it live

Payment Request

Collect who owes what, for what invoice, and how they plan to pay.

Try it live

Return Request

Process product returns with reason, refund preference and optional damage photo.

Try it live

Product Sample Request

Let wholesale or bulk customers request a sample before placing their first large order.

Try it live

Warranty Claim

Collect product defect claims and let customers request repair, replacement, or refund.

Try it live

Cake Order Form

Pickup date, size, flavor and dietary needs for a custom cake order.

Try it live

Custom Order Form

Collect the design, materials, quantity and deadline for a bespoke order.

Try it live

Business53

Contact us

The classic: name, email, subject and message.

Try it live

Incident report

Date, time and severity as separate fields, filed while the details are fresh.

Try it live

Work order form

A location or asset field and a priority level, so a request can be dispatched, not just read.

Try it live

Petition form

Named supporters with timestamps — not a signature, and this page says so.

Try it live

Client Intake

Gather a new client's details and project scope before your first meeting.

Try it live

Donation

Collect donation pledges, amounts and which fund a donor wants to support.

Try it live

Purchase Requisition

Let employees request approval to buy before the money is spent.

Try it live

Registration Form

Name, email, phone, and which program, then confirm they agree to terms.

Try it live

Booking Form

Name, email, phone, service, date, time, and notes — one form for all bookings.

Try it live

File Upload

A minimal form to receive files from clients, photographers or contest entries.

Try it live

Vendor Registration

Onboard new suppliers with company details, contact info and optional compliance documents.

Try it live

Volunteer Application

Vet prospective volunteers with skills, availability, motivation and reference consent.

Try it live

Restaurant Reservation

Take table reservations with party size, date, time and dietary notes.

Try it live

Membership Application

Vet and onboard new members for a club, association or gym.

Try it live

Waitlist Signup

Capture interest when a product, event or service is sold out or at capacity.

Try it live

Photography Booking Form

Client name, email, phone, session type, date, location, package, and notes for photography sessions.

Try it live

Catalog Request Form

B2B lead name, email, company, address, format preference, and area of interest.

Try it live

Pet Boarding Reservation Form

Owner name, email, phone, pet name, pet type, check-in/out dates, and special care instructions for boarding stays.

Try it live

Dog Grooming Appointment Form

Owner name, email, phone, dog name, breed/size, service type, preferred date/time, and temperament notes for grooming bookings.

Try it live

Car Service Appointment Form

Owner name, email, phone, vehicle details, service type, preferred date/time, and issue description for repair bookings.

Try it live

Test Drive Request Form

Buyer name, email, phone, vehicle model, preferred date/time, trade-in status, and notes for dealership test drives.

Try it live

Board Member Application Form

Applicant name, email, phone, relevant experience, motivation, time commitment, and optional resume for board positions.

Try it live

Project Intake Form

Capture new project requests formally — requester, scope, deadline and priority — before scoping and scheduling begins.

Try it live

Client Onboarding Form

Collect a new signed client's company info, contact details, goals and communication preferences before work starts.

Try it live

Grant Application Form

Collect an applicant's organization name, contact, funding amount and project purpose for grant review.

Try it live

Auto Insurance Claim Form

Report a car accident or insurance claim by collecting incident details, location, damage description and supporting photos.

Try it live

Pet Adoption Application

Screen prospective pet adopters. Collect home info, pet experience, lifestyle and pet interest, then review and follow up off-form.

Try it live

Tax Preparation Intake Form

Gather new tax clients' basic info and document checklist before preparing their return. Document filing status, tax year and life changes.

Try it live

Data Access Request Form

Let individuals formally request their personal data. Collect requestor contact, relationship and data description, export for internal fulfillment.

Try it live

Plumbing Service Request

Collect customer contact, service address, issue type and problem description to dispatch plumbers efficiently and set accurate appointment times.

Try it live

Moving Quote Request

Collect customer contact, origin and destination addresses, move date and home size to gather estimates for a moving quote.

Try it live

Home Cleaning Service Request

Collect customer contact, service address, home size and cleaning type to book a home cleaning appointment quickly.

Try it live

In-Kind Donation Form

Collect pledges of goods or services from donors. Capture what's being donated, estimated value and preferred pickup or drop-off location.

Try it live

Financial Advisor Inquiry Form

Prospective clients contact a financial advisory firm for a consultation. Capture interests (retirement, investment, estate, tax planning), assets and contact time.

Try it live

Pest Control Service Request

Collect a customer's location, pest type, description and preferred appointment to route the service request to field teams.

Try it live

Landscaping Quote Request

Collect property details, desired services and reference photos from a homeowner to prepare an accurate landscaping bid.

Try it live

General Contractor Bid Request

Collect project scope, type and reference materials from a property owner so a general contractor can prepare an accurate renovation or construction bid.

Try it live

Handyman Service Request

Collect details for small repair and installation jobs from a homeowner, including the job type, description and photos to dispatch to a handyman.

Try it live

Veterinary Appointment Request

Collect pet owner and pet details, reason for visit and preferred appointment time from a pet owner to book a veterinary appointment.

Try it live

Security Vulnerability Disclosure

Let security researchers report vulnerabilities responsibly. Gather product, type, severity, description and supporting evidence.

Try it live

Public Comment Submission

Collect written public comments on government proposals and policies. Gather commenter name, affiliation, comment and whether they'll speak publicly.

Try it live

Neighborhood Watch Signup

Recruit neighborhood watch volunteers. Gather name, address, contact info, availability and preferred alert method.

Try it live

Homeowners Insurance Claim

Collect property damage details, loss date, photos and description from a homeowner filing an insurance claim quickly.

Try it live

Hair Salon Appointment Request

Let hair salon clients request an appointment online with preferred service, stylist, and date without phone calls.

Try it live

Hotel Reservation Inquiry

Collect guest name, dates, room preferences and special requests for a hotel reservation inquiry without booking software.

Try it live

API Access Request

Collect developer requests for API credentials, use case, volume and endpoints without building a registration portal.

Try it live

Data Deletion Request

Let users formally request permanent deletion of their personal data from your system with acknowledgment and audit trail.

Try it live

Car Rental Application

Collect driver information, license details and rental dates.

Try it live

Vehicle Inspection Form

Inspector, vehicle ID, date and checkboxes for areas OK so defects get recorded.

Try it live

Quote Request Form

Collect project details, scope and budget range in one generic B2B request.

Try it live

Change Request Form

Record what is changing, the risk, and the rollback plan before deployment.

Try it live

Request for Proposal Form

Vendor response intake — not a scoring engine or a procurement system.

Try it live

Equipment Checkout Form

Borrower collects shared equipment with checkout date and expected return, accepting responsibility.

Try it live

Real estate10

Rental application

Income, employment and a required consent checkbox before you screen anyone.

Try it live

Property viewing request

A prospective buyer picks a property and a time to see it.

Try it live

Maintenance Request

Let tenants report broken things, with a category, urgency level and a photo.

Try it live

Lease Renewal

Tenants indicate intent to renew, preferred lease term, and any comments.

Try it live

Landlord Reference

Previous landlords verify a prospective tenant's rental history and payment record.

Try it live

HOA Complaint Form

Let homeowners report a complaint about noise, parking, property maintenance or other HOA violations to the board.

Try it live

Open House RSVP Form

Let buyers register for your property open house. Collect attendee names, contact info, agent status and time slot preferences.

Try it live

Home Valuation Request Form

Homeowners submit property details to request an estimated home value from a real estate agent or appraiser.

Try it live

Property Management Inquiry Form

Rental property owners inquire about hiring a property management company. Collect property details and management service interests.

Try it live

Parking Permit Application

Vehicle details, licence plate and permit type — administered approval, not automated issuance.

Try it live

Research1

Research participant sign-up

Screen volunteers by age range and availability before you schedule a session.

Try it live

Marketing8

Marketing collaboration request

A brand or partner tells you what they want to work on together.

Try it live

Testimonial

Collect permission-gated reviews — a rating, a quote and a photo.

Try it live

Sign-Up Form

Name, email, area of interest, then they are added to your early-access list.

Try it live

Demo Request

Collect product demo requests with company size and use case.

Try it live

Giveaway Entry

Collect entries for a social-media giveaway or contest.

Try it live

Newsletter Sign-Up

Collect consenting email subscribers. Export to CSV and send with your own email tool.

Try it live

Model Release Form

Model name, usage options as checkboxes, duration and guardian name for minors, typed name as record.

Try it live

Lead Capture Form

First name, email, company and what they care about — in four fields.

Try it live

Which one should you start from?

These 149 differ less in their fields than in what has to be true after someone submits. That is the useful way to choose.

If the answers have to add up

Start from the RSVP or the event registration form. Both put the countable things — attendance, ticket type, guest numbers — into radio buttons and dropdowns rather than text, and both can close themselves at a capacity you set.

If a wrong answer costs money

Start from the order form. Product comes from a dropdown with prices in the labels and quantity is a number field, so the only free text is the delivery address. That single choice removes most of the disputes an order form creates.

If you are comparing people

Start from the job application form. Its value is that everyone answers the same questions in the same order, which turns shortlisting into reading a column. It also takes a CV, up to 200 KB per file.

If you need a number you can chart

Start from the feedback form. The rating and recommendation score stay structured, so they average and chart directly out of the CSV export, with the open answer sitting in the same row as the score it explains.

If it lives on your own website

Start from the contact form. It is the one most often embedded, and the enquiry-type dropdown routes messages before a person reads them. Two lines of HTML put any of these on your page.

If you need to screen before you meet anyone

Start from the rental application form. Its consent checkbox is required before submission, and income and occupant counts stay numeric, so applications sort and compare without you reading paragraphs.

If someone needs to say yes or no, in writing

Start from the permission slip. Permission is a required radio choice with an explicit no, not a checkbox — so a guardian's refusal is data you can act on instead of an empty box you have to chase.

If a range of dates has to be checked, not just noted

Start from the time off request form. Start and end are two separate date fields, so overlapping requests show up in the CSV export rather than in a sentence you have to parse by hand.

If the record has to survive being read later

Start from the incident report form. Date and time are split into two fields and severity into a fixed scale, so a report files while the details are fresh and still sorts months afterward.

If you need to say exactly where a photo can go, not just whether someone can attend

Start from the consent form. A select field carries the actual scope — internal records, marketing, a public website, or decline — and a second select sets how long that use lasts, which a permission slip's yes/no was never built to answer.

If a job needs to be dispatched, not just logged

Start from the work order form. Location or asset and a routine/urgent/emergency priority are their own fields, so a request can be routed the moment it lands rather than read first to figure out where it goes.

If you are collecting named support, not a legal signature

Start from the petition form. Every reply is a named, timestamped answer with its own choice about being shown publicly — there is no signature field anywhere in this product, and this page says so rather than implying otherwise.

If someone has to be registered before they can be treated

Start from the patient intake form. Insurance provider and insurance ID are separate fields so coverage can be checked ahead of the visit, and the form stops there on purpose — a full medical history belongs on a different form, taken at a different moment.

If a participant has to acknowledge risk before an activity

Start from the liability waiver form. The release text lives in the checkbox label itself, not the page copy around it, so the submission is the proof someone read it — and the typed name field is labelled for what it is, not sold as a signature.

If a lead has to become a scoped project before you meet

Start from the client intake form. Service type and budget are both dropdowns, not free text, so a new client picks something you actually offer and a range you actually charge instead of typing a wish.

If it's a problem, not just an opinion

Start from the complaint form. Category, description and desired resolution are separate fields, so a complaint sorts by type and tracks by what was actually asked for — the feedback form is the one for scores and sentiment instead.

If a first visit needs background before it starts

Start from the medical history form. Allergies and medications stay open text so a patient can describe exactly what applies to them, and date of birth is its own field so age is a calculation, not a guess from typed text.

If someone needs to know what they owe, not pay it here

Start from the payment request form. Amount and invoice reference are structured fields for reconciliation, and the FAQ says plainly that this form requests a payment rather than charging a card — that distinction is the whole point of the page.

If it's a pledge, not a live charge

Start from the donation form. Amount is a number and fund designation is a dropdown, so pledges are countable and sorted by cause — and, like the payment request form, it collects intent to give rather than moving money itself.

If a broken thing needs a place to land

Start from the maintenance request form. Unit number is required, category is a dropdown and urgency is a radio choice, so a report routes to the right trade and the right priority the moment it arrives, with a photo attached if one helps.

If a quote needs to be legally yours before you publish it

Start from the testimonial form. The permission checkbox is required to submit, so every stored response already carries the answer to "can I use this?" — filter the CSV export by that column and everything left is safe to publish.

If money should not be spent before someone signs off

Start from the purchase requisition form. Department, cost and urgency are all structured fields, so an approver reads one row instead of an email thread, and the CSV export sorts spend by budget centre on its own.

If applicants have to be compared side by side

Start from the scholarship application form. Every applicant answers the same essay prompt and lists school and GPA in the same fields, so the CSV export puts one row per student instead of a folder of differently formatted emails.

If you need one number that sums up loyalty

Start from the NPS survey. It is deliberately two fields — a 0-10 slider and one open "why" — because the whole methodology is that minimalism, with promoters, passives and detractors read off the score after export.

If the more specific templates don't quite fit

Start from the plain registration form. Its program dropdown is meant to be edited freely — it is the flexible option for a recurring workshop or club that is neither a dated event nor a single course.

If you are building a list, not taking an application

Start from the sign-up form. There is no account or password anywhere in this product, so signing up here means being added to a list you export, not logging in — the FAQ says so directly.

If a client proposes the time and you confirm it

Start from the booking form. Date and time are structured fields so the CSV export sorts and dedupes cleanly — there is no calendar sync, so you still confirm each slot by hand.

If the absence is longer than a day or two

Start from the leave request form. It is the formal counterpart to the time off request form — leave type, start and return dates, and an optional document upload for a case that needs real tracking.

If the money was already spent

Start from the expense report form. It is the after-the-fact twin of the purchase requisition form: a required receipt upload and a number field for the amount, collecting the claim rather than the approval.

If the only real requirement is receiving a file

Start from the file upload form. It is deliberately three fields — name, email, and a required file — because base64 storage is built for one or two files per person, not a bulk transfer system.

If you are assessing someone, not screening them

Start from the performance review form. Two rating fields plus achievements and growth areas turn a review into a structured conversation starter, for a manager assessment or a self-assessment alike.

If a student is joining the school, not a course

Start from the student registration form. Guardian and emergency contact stay separate fields on purpose, and the medical note is a one-line flag — the FAQ points you at the medical history form for anything deeper.

If the event runs for days, not minutes

Start from the conference registration form. A ticket-tier select and a track-interest select are what a webinar registration does not need — this one is built for a multi-day, in-person schedule.

If the audience is developers, not customers

Start from the bug report form. A severity dropdown and an "expected versus actual" pair of textareas replace an urgent message with no context, so reports can be triaged by impact rather than by arrival order.

If you are onboarding a supplier, not a customer

Start from the vendor registration form. A business tax ID field and an optional insurance-certificate upload are what a client intake form does not ask for — this one is built for the other side of the relationship.

If the feedback comes after the course, not before

Start from the course evaluation form. The email field is optional on purpose — leaving it blank is how a student stays anonymous, with no separate "anonymous mode" needed.

If someone is leaving, not applying

Start from the exit interview form. The name field is optional for the same reason the email field is on the course evaluation form — candour about management or culture needs the option to stay unattributed.

If a volunteer needs vetting before a shift, not just a slot

Start from the volunteer application form. Availability, skills and a reference-consent checkbox review a candidate before acceptance — the volunteer sign-up form is the lower-barrier version of the same idea.

If entries need a ticket number, not just a name

Start from the raffle entry form. A ticket-number field and a rules-acknowledgement checkbox are built for a paid, fundraising-style draw — the giveaway entry form is the free, social-media version.

If a prospect wants to see the product before they buy it

Start from the demo request form. One required textarea — what are you hoping to solve — does the qualifying work, so a call only gets booked once the use case looks like a fit.

If the event is one virtual session, not a schedule

Start from the webinar registration form. A timezone dropdown is the field a conference registration does not need — it is what keeps a single live session from losing half its audience to a mistaken start time.

If a party is booking a table, not registering for anything

Start from the restaurant reservation form. Party size is a number field for the same reason quantity is on the order form — a wrong type on this one seats the wrong number of guests.

If something already shipped and now needs to come back

Start from the return request form. A reason dropdown and a refund-or-exchange select replace the free-text version of a complaint — the FAQ is explicit that no refund is issued automatically through the form.

If you are giving something away, not taking orders for it

Start from the giveaway entry form. There is no winner-picker built into this product — you export to CSV and draw by hand, which the FAQ says outright rather than implying automation that is not there.

If you are vetting members, not employees or volunteers

Start from the membership application form. A tier select and a bylaws-agreement checkbox are what a job application or volunteer application do not need — this one is for a club or association, not a job.

If someone already accepted the offer

Start from the employee onboarding form. It is the post-hire counterpart to the job application form, deliberately excluding SSNs and bank details — those belong in a dedicated payroll system, never a public form.

If anyone can claim a slot, with no review step

Start from the volunteer sign-up form. A shift dropdown with fixed time windows is the whole form — it is the self-serve counterpart to the volunteer application form's screening.

If you are collecting subscribers, not sending to them yet

Start from the newsletter sign-up form. It is explicit that the form only exports a consenting list — sending the newsletter itself happens through your own email tool, not through this product.

If notice needs a timestamp, not just an email

Start from the resignation letter form. A required checkbox and a last-working-day field create a dated record for HR — the FAQ is explicit that it is not a legal contract release, and both parties still follow the employment contract's notice period.

If a concern needs a channel, not just a conversation

Start from the grievance form. The name field is optional so employees can raise a concern candidly — but the FAQ is explicit this is intake only, not a substitute for your formal grievance procedure or legal counsel.

If it's the employer documenting, not the employee

Start from the disciplinary action form. It records an incident and the action taken for the personnel file — the grievance form is its employee-initiated counterpart, and neither is legal advice.

If someone else has to vouch for a candidate

Start from the reference check form. It is filled out by the REFEREE, not the candidate — the FAQ is explicit that answers are one person's opinion, not independently verified fact.

If hours worked need a record, not a memory

Start from the timesheet form. Two date fields and a number field for hours turn "about 40 hours" into something you can export and reconcile — it records hours, not payroll approval.

If a parent needs a specific slot, not a general form

Start from the parent-teacher conference form. Date and time fields let a parent propose a slot directly, rather than a phone call — the student-registration form is for onboarding, not a single meeting.

If a school is hiring, not a company

Start from the teacher application form. Certification number and subject area are the fields job-application-form does not ask for — a vertical specialization the same way restaurant-reservation-form specializes booking-form.

If someone needs a tutor, not a teaching job

Start from the tutoring request form. It is the request side of the relationship — the teacher-application-form is for someone offering to teach, this is for someone asking for help.

If a tenant is staying, not applying

Start from the lease renewal form. A renew/not-renewing radio and a lease-term select capture intent — the FAQ is explicit this is not a binding lease amendment, unlike the rental-application-form for a brand new tenant.

If a past landlord needs to vouch for a tenant

Start from the landlord reference form. Like the reference-check-form for job candidates, it is filled out by a THIRD PARTY, and the FAQ says plainly this is one opinion, not verified fact.

If coverage needs checking before the visit, not during it

Start from the insurance verification form. Policy ID and group number are separate fields for staff to verify by phone — the FAQ is explicit there is no real-time eligibility API behind it.

If it's a dental visit, not a general one

Start from the dental patient form. Last-visit date and reason-for-visit are the fields the generic patient-intake-form does not need — the same vertical-specialization pattern as the restaurant-reservation-form.

If it's a sample, not the real order

Start from the product sample request form. Shipping address and product interest replace the dropdown-with-prices the order-form uses, because nothing is being charged yet.

If it's still under warranty, not just unwanted

Start from the warranty claim form. Purchase date and a repair/replacement/refund select are what the return-request-form does not ask for — and, like that form, the FAQ says no refund happens automatically.

If it's full, not just busy

Start from the waitlist form. It is specifically for when something is sold out or at capacity — distinct from the sign-up-form's general early-access list, and the FAQ is explicit there is no automatic notification when a spot opens.

If you are asking a business to sponsor you, not the other way round

Start from the sponsorship request form. A tier select and an audience-reach field are what a donation-form or demo-request-form do not need — this is an event organizer pitching a company, not a donor pledging money.

If you need someone specific to show up and talk

Start from the speaker request form. Topic and honorarium fields are what a webinar-registration-form does not ask for — that form is for attendees, this is for inviting the speaker itself.

If it's food for an event, not a table for two

Start from the catering request form. Guest count and dietary needs feed a vendor quote — the restaurant-reservation-form is for dining in, not catering out.

If it's a photographer, not a generic service

Start from the photography booking form. Session type and location are the fields the generic booking-form does not need — the same vertical-specialization pattern as the dental-patient-form.

If it's a lead for a distributor, not a customer

Start from the catalog request form. A physical/digital radio and a mailing address (used only when physical is chosen) are built for classic B2B lead generation, distinct from the demo-request-form's software angle.

If it's a capability you don't have yet, not a bug

Start from the feature request form. Priority and use-case fields are what the bug-report-form does not ask for — one is "something is broken," the other is "something doesn't exist yet."

If a choice needs recording, not processing

Start from the benefits enrollment form. A health-plan dropdown and a dependents textarea (first names only — the FAQ is explicit no SSNs or bank details belong here) record the election; your payroll system handles the actual enrollment.

If an employee is recruiting, not applying

Start from the employee referral form. It is filled out by a current employee about a candidate they know — distinct from job-application-form, which the candidate fills out directly.

If two people are trading a shift, not just missing one

Start from the shift swap request form. Two sets of date and time fields — the requester's and the coworker's — are what time-off-request-form does not need, because nobody is simply gone.

If it's about where someone works, not whether they're off

Start from the remote work request form. A one-time/recurring/ongoing radio is the field leave-request-form and time-off-request-form do not have, because the employee is still working — just not from the office.

If a pet has medication or feeding rules for the stay

Start from the pet boarding reservation form. Check-in and check-out are separate date fields, and the optional special-care textarea gives medication, feeding and behaviour notes their own place instead of a buried email.

If the price depends on the dog's size

Start from the dog grooming appointment form. Size band and service type are both dropdowns, so a groomer can see what to book straight from the row, and temperament notes go in an optional textarea.

If a garage needs the car details before the customer arrives

Start from the car service appointment form. Make, model and year sit in one required field, the service reason is a dropdown, and separate date and time fields state the slot the customer is asking for.

If a dealership wants to know about a trade-in up front

Start from the test drive request form. The vehicle, date and time are separate required fields, and a yes or no trade-in radio lets the salesperson prepare for that conversation before the visit.

If you are choosing between volunteers for a board seat

Start from the board member application form. Every candidate answers the same two required questions, on experience and on motivation, and can attach a resume, so comparing them means reading a column rather than different letters.

If a classroom drive needs pledges it can plan around

Start from the school supply donation form. Donors list what they will give in a required textarea and choose drop-off or shipping with a radio, so you know how each pledge will arrive. It is for goods, not money.

If a virtual visit needs a reason before it is booked

Start from the telemedicine appointment request form. Reason for visit is a dropdown, date of birth is a date field, and an optional text field records which video platform the patient prefers. It is a general request form, not a clinical record.

If the person filling it in is the referring doctor

Start from the physical therapy referral form. It is written for the physician, not the patient: the diagnosis is required, while session count and precautions are optional. The form does not verify the physician's credentials.

If pain level should be visible before the first adjustment

Start from the chiropractic intake form. Pain is a slider, the reason for the visit is a dropdown and previous chiropractic care is a yes or no radio, so a new patient's picture is structured before they walk in.

If a therapist wants the client's own words before session one

Start from the mental health intake form. It opens with a notice that the form is not for emergencies and points to 988, then asks for an emergency contact and the client's own reason for coming rather than a self-diagnosis.

If a candidate must agree to a check in writing

Start from the background check consent form. The consent statement sits above a required checkbox, with date of birth and a typed name beneath, so each submission records agreement to that exact wording. A typed name is not a legal e-signature.

If you want to compare morale from one survey to the next

Start from the employee satisfaction survey form. Role, work-life balance and leadership communication are sliders, so scores average straight from the CSV export, and the name field is optional. Nothing is anonymised for you.

If feedback is about one person from several angles

Start from the 360 feedback form. Each reviewer states their relationship to the person, rates three competencies on sliders and writes strengths and growth areas separately. One submission is one reviewer, so you combine them from the CSV.

If requests reach you by email, chat and hallway conversation

Start from the project intake form. Deadline is a date field and priority is a dropdown, so requests sort by real due date and urgency, and an optional file upload takes the brief.

If a new client's details are scattered across emails

Start from the client onboarding form. Primary and billing contacts are separate fields and preferred communication is a dropdown, so what you need on day one arrives in a single row.

If funders compare requests by amount and timeline

Start from the grant application form. Amount requested is a number field and the project start and end are separate dates, so applications sort by size and timing. It does not verify nonprofit status.

If each camp week fills separately

Start from the summer camp registration form. The week is a dropdown, and the emergency contact and medical notes have their own fields, so you can filter by session in the CSV. Payment is taken elsewhere.

If board members triage complaints by type

Start from the HOA complaint form. Category is a dropdown, the date is a date field with an optional time, and a photo can be attached, so complaints are comparable instead of a stack of emails.

If shirts have to be ordered before race day

Start from the 5K race registration form. T-shirt size is a dropdown, age is a number and an emergency contact is required, so you can count sizes straight from the CSV. Entry fees are collected outside the form.

If an adjuster needs the facts of an accident first

Start from the auto insurance claim form. Policy number, date, time and location are separate required fields and damage photos can be attached, so the first read gives the adjuster what a phone call would. It does not approve claims.

If you need to know who can help, not just who joined

Start from the PTA membership form. Volunteer interest is a yes or no radio and the committee is a dropdown, so the CSV separates members who joined from members ready to help. Dues are collected elsewhere.

If bids arrive on paper and online

Start from the silent auction bid form. The item and the bid amount are separate fields and the amount is a number, so bids sort numerically. It logs bids only: it does not check the current high bid or take payment.

If a shelter screens applicants before a meet-and-greet

Start from the pet adoption application form. Residence type and own-or-rent are choice fields while other pets and the reason for adopting are written answers, so applications compare before you follow up. It does no home visit or check.

If a preparer wants the document list before the first call

Start from the tax preparation intake form. Filing status is a dropdown and the documents the client will bring are checkboxes, so you see what is missing early. Do not use it to collect tax documents or Social Security numbers.

If a privacy request needs a paper trail

Start from the data access request form. Relationship to your company and preferred delivery format are dropdowns and an acknowledgement checkbox is required, so each request is logged. Verifying identity and meeting legal deadlines stay with you.

If you cater by headcount

Start from the church event registration form. Party size is a number and dietary needs have their own optional field, so you can total attendance and meals from the CSV. The event is a dropdown, so one form can serve several events.

If a district is building a pool of substitutes

Start from the substitute teacher application form. Subjects and grades, certifications and availability are separate written answers and a resume can be attached, so the pool is easy to filter. It runs no background check.

If dispatch needs the address and problem type first

Start from the plumbing service request form. Issue type is a dropdown, the address is split into street and city, state and ZIP, and a photo can be attached. A plumber, not the form, provides the quote.

If a mover needs both addresses to estimate

Start from the moving quote request form. Origin and destination each have street and city, state and ZIP fields, alongside a date and a home-size dropdown. An estimator still writes the quote; the form does not price the move.

If the crew needs to know about pets and the type of clean

Start from the home cleaning service request form. Cleaning type, home size and time window are dropdowns and a pets checkbox is optional, so the booking arrives with what the crew must plan for. Payment is handled separately.

If donors give goods or services, not cash

Start from the in-kind donation form. A textarea describes the gift, an optional number field records an estimated value for the donor's own records, and a radio chooses drop-off or pickup. It does not issue a tax receipt.

If you want to know who already has an agent

Start from the open house RSVP form. A yes or no radio records whether the visitor is working with an agent, and an optional time slot and guest count help you plan the showing.

If an owner wants a price and you want the seller signal

Start from the home valuation request form. Property type and the reason for asking are dropdowns, so a curious owner reads differently from one about to sell. An agent, not the form, produces the estimate.

If an owner is comparing management companies

Start from the property management inquiry form. Property type is a dropdown, occupancy is a radio and the services wanted are checkboxes, so you see the scope of the job in one row.

If a prospect should say what they want help with before a call

Start from the financial advisor inquiry form. Areas of interest are checkboxes and assets are an optional dropdown range, so inquiries can be routed. It collects no account numbers and gives no advice.

If the technician needs the pest before the visit

Start from the pest control service request form. Pest type is a dropdown, with date and time fields and optional photos, so the field team can bring the right treatment.

If a yard job is priced by what is wanted

Start from the landscaping quote request form. Services are checkboxes, so one request can cover mowing and tree trimming, and optional lot notes and photos give the estimator a starting point.

If a job is big enough to need a bid

Start from the contractor bid request form. Project type is a dropdown, the budget range is optional and plans or photos can be attached, so a contractor can decide whether to bid. It creates no contract.

If it is a one-visit job, not a renovation

Start from the handyman service request form. Job type is a checkbox list, so one visit can cover several small tasks, and date, time and photos are included. For multi-week work, use the contractor bid form.

If a clinic needs the reason for the visit and the urgency

Start from the veterinary appointment request form. It opens with a notice to phone for a life-threatening emergency, then asks for the reason for the visit and an emergency yes or no.

If researchers report vulnerabilities to you directly

Start from the security vulnerability disclosure form. Type and severity are dropdowns, steps to reproduce are required and files can be attached. Reports are not encrypted beyond normal storage, so use PGP for sensitive ones.

If residents RSVP and tell you what to cover

Start from the town hall RSVP form. Only name, email and party size are required; neighbourhood, phone and topics are optional, so nobody is turned away for withholding them.

If comments become part of a public record

Start from the public comment submission form. The proposal each comment concerns is a required field and speaking at the hearing is a radio, so comments group by item. It does not promise anonymity.

If volunteers choose between patrols and meetings

Start from the neighborhood watch signup form. Availability is a checkbox for patrol, meetings or both and the alert method is a dropdown, so you contact each volunteer the way they asked.

If pickup and allergy details must reach staff before day one

Start from the after-school program registration form. Days attending are checkboxes, the emergency contact is separate from the parent, and allergies and authorised pickups have their own fields. Fees are billed separately.

If a claim is about a house, not a car

Start from the homeowners insurance claim form. Damage type is a dropdown, the date of loss is a date field and photos can be attached, so an adjuster can triage water, fire, storm and theft from the row.

If a salon takes requests before it confirms slots

Start from the hair salon appointment form. Service is a dropdown, the preferred stylist and time are optional, and a new or returning radio is required. It sends a request; the salon confirms.

If a small hotel takes enquiries without a booking engine

Start from the hotel reservation inquiry form. Check-in and check-out are separate date fields, guest count is a number and room type is optional. It does not check availability or take payment.

If developers ask you for API keys

Start from the API access request form. A required use-case textarea and a company field help you filter requests, while expected volume and endpoints are optional. Keys are issued by a person, not the form.

If deletion has to be confirmed in writing

Start from the data deletion request form. A required checkbox states that deletion is permanent and the reason is optional, so each request records the requester's acknowledgement. Verifying identity and deleting the data is your process.

If a rental desk has to check age and licence before handing over keys

Start from the car rental application form. Licence number and state are separate required fields, a yes or no radio flags renters under 25, and a licence photo can be attached. It verifies nothing; your desk still checks the licence and approves the rental.

If a potluck should not turn into all desserts

Start from the potluck sign-up form. Dish category is a dropdown and servings is a number, so the CSV shows the balance at a glance, and dietary flags are checkboxes. It does not show guests what is already claimed.

If a patient names who may see which records

Start from the release of information form. What may be shared is a checkbox group, so a patient can allow test results but not therapy notes, and an expiry date is required. It is a request form, not a legal authorisation.

If a backup contact matters as much as the first

Start from the emergency contact form. The primary contact's phone is required, the secondary is optional, and a yes or no radio records consent to share the details with first responders. Keeping the data safe is up to you.

If people will only be candid without a name attached

Start from the anonymous feedback form. It has no name or email field, only a topic, a 1 to 5 slider and a written account, plus an optional follow-up email. Anonymity is by design, not a guarantee, because timestamps and writing can still identify someone.

If drivers should record what they actually checked

Start from the vehicle inspection form. Areas checked are checkboxes, the safe-to-drive answer is a required radio, and defects and a photo are captured. It is a record, not a certified roadworthiness inspection.

If an event has a limited number of vendor spots

Start from the food truck application form. Cuisine and truck size are dropdowns, power and water needs are checkboxes, and licence and insurance are required confirmations. Those are ticks, not checks; you verify the paperwork yourself.

If a clinic wants risks and questions confirmed separately

Start from the medical consent form. Risks explained and questions answered are two separate required checkboxes, alongside the procedure, a consent radio and a typed name. It is not a legal consent record or an e-signature.

If a model agrees to some uses of a photo but not others

Start from the model release form. Usage rights are checkboxes, so portfolio, web and advertising can be granted separately, and duration is its own dropdown. A typed name is not an e-signature; the photographer still owns the legal side.

If HR keeps a record for each new hire

Start from the employee information form. Preferred name, department and title are structured fields and a yes or no records whether an emergency contact is on file. Never collect a Social Security number or bank details here.

If the enquiry could be about any of your services

Start from the quote request form. Service type is a dropdown, the needed-by date is a real date and the budget band is optional, so requests can be sorted in the CSV before you read them. A person still writes the quote.

If a bakery must know the date and the allergies before it prices

Start from the cake order form. Pickup date and time, size, flavour and allergies are all required, and a reference photo can be attached. The bakery replies with a price; the form takes no payment or bookings.

If a change needs a risk level and a rollback plan on record

Start from the change request form. Change type and impact are dropdowns, and the reason and rollback plan are required, so each request arrives with the same evidence. Approval happens elsewhere; the form is the record.

If a market only wants what vendors grow or make

Start from the farmers market application form. A homegrown or handmade radio separates growers from resellers, and product categories and days wanted are checkboxes. Permits are not verified; the market checks them.

If a website form should ask little but qualify well

Start from the lead capture form. Interest and team size are dropdowns and consent to be contacted is a required checkbox, so the CSV or webhook already tells sales who to call first. There is no CRM sync built in.

If requests come in for many different kinds of help

Start from the service request form. Request type is a dropdown and urgency is a required radio, so you can filter the CSV to what needs answering first. It is not a ticketing system: there are no statuses or deadlines.

If permits differ for residents, visitors and staff

Start from the parking permit application form. Permit type is a dropdown, plate and vehicle are required and proof of residence or employment can be attached. It issues no permit and takes no fee.

If vendors respond to a bid and you compare them side by side

Start from the request for proposal form. It is the vendor's response: an RFP reference, approach, price and timeline are required, and the proposal document can be attached. Nothing is scored, and deadlines are enforced by you.

If a school needs the same details for every student

Start from the student information form. Grade is a dropdown, parent and emergency contacts are required and photo permission is a radio. It is not a student information system, and it should not hold ID numbers.

If visitors should report how they feel before arriving

Start from the health screening form. Symptoms are a checkbox group, exposure and travel are radios, and a confirmation checkbox is required. It records what someone reports and is not a medical assessment.

If lost and found reports need to be matched later

Start from the lost and found form. A lost or found radio, category, colour and location are required and a photo can be attached, so staff can match items from the CSV. Nothing is matched for you.

If each interviewer should score on the same scale

Start from the interview feedback form. Skills, communication and culture add are 1 to 5 sliders, evidence is required and the recommendation is a fixed radio. It does not combine scores; you do that from the CSV.

If shared equipment needs a named borrower and a return date

Start from the equipment checkout form. Equipment name, condition, checkout and expected return dates are required, and a responsibility checkbox is ticked. It does not track availability or remind anyone.

If a trainer plans around goals and availability

Start from the personal training intake form. Goals are checkboxes, so a client can pick strength and mobility together, and experience and days per week are dropdowns. It is not medical clearance.

If every order is made to measure

Start from the custom order form. Dimensions, materials, quantity and deadline are separate required fields, and a budget band and reference images are optional. You reply with a price; there is no payment or deposit step.

If none of them fit

Start from an empty form. These templates are worked examples, not a catalogue — every one is built from the same field types and the same settings screen you get on the free plan.

What every template here includes

These are not stripped-down demos. Each one is built from the same field types and settings you get on the free plan, so anything you see working here works in a form of your own.

Validation that runs before submitting

Required fields, email formats and number ranges are checked in the browser, so a respondent fixes a mistake while they are still looking at it.

A link anyone can open

Every form gets its own URL and needs no account to answer. Add a password in settings if a form should not be open to everyone.

Responses you can take with you

Answers land in your dashboard and in any destination you add — your own webhook endpoint, or a Slack or Discord channel on a paid plan. CSV export is always available.

Any of these can live on your own website instead of behind a link. See how to embed a form, with a live demo →

Put any of these on your own website

A form does not have to live behind a Seagit link. Two lines of HTML put it inside your own page, running in an iframe so your styles cannot break it and it cannot break your page.

It resizes itself

The script measures the form and grows the frame to fit, so there is no inner scrollbar and no height for you to guess at.

It works without scripts too

Hosts that strip script tags — Notion, some website-builder tiers — can use a plain iframe with a fixed height instead.

Nothing to configure first

A pasted snippet works immediately. Restricting which sites may embed the form is optional, and off until you ask for it.

Read the embed guide, with a live demo →Build a form to embed →

The script embed

<div data-seagit-form="YOUR_FORM_ID"></div>
<script src="https://forms.seagit.com/embed.js" async></script>

Or a plain iframe

<iframe
  src="https://forms.seagit.com/embed/YOUR_FORM_ID"
  width="100%"
  height="600"
  style="border:0"
  title="Form"
></iframe>

Your form's ID is in Settings → Embed, which generates both snippets with it already filled in.

Start from one of these, or from an empty page.

Every template here was built with the same drag-and-drop editor you get on the free plan.

Build your own — free

Questions about the templates

Are these templates live, or just screenshots?
They are live Seagit forms. You can type into any of them and submit, and the validation behaves exactly as it would for a real respondent. Nothing you enter on a template page is saved — the submission is discarded rather than stored against the form.
Can I use one of these as a template for my own form?
Yes — press "Build this form for free" on any template and it opens in the builder with every field already configured, so the only thing left to do is press Save. Nothing is saved until you do. You can try any template on its own page first without signing in.
Which template should I start from?
Pick by what has to be true after someone submits, not by the name. Start from RSVP or event registration if the answers have to add up, the order form if a wrong answer costs money, the job application form if you are comparing people against the same questions, and the feedback form if you need a number you can chart.
Do I need a paid plan to build these?
All 156 templates can be built on the free plan, which gives 10 forms at 100 responses each. One detail is paid: the CV upload on the job application form needs file uploads — every other field type used across the gallery is free. Delivering responses into Slack, Notion, Airtable or Google Sheets also needs connected apps. Webhooks, embedding and CSV export are free, so a free form can still reach a system you own.
Can respondents fill in my form without an account?
Yes. Only the person building a form signs in. Whoever answers it opens a link or an embed and submits — no account, no sign-up step, and nothing to install.