Spring campaign
Scan, share your details, and we’ll follow up.
Create a mobile-friendly lead form, connect it to a QR campaign, and review incoming responses in one private workspace.
Scan, share your details, and we’ll follow up.
Give people a simple next step after they scan—then organize the responses your campaign brings in.
Begin with a contact request, quote request, event RSVP, or customer feedback form, then tailor the questions.
Set your brand name, visitor headline, introduction, consent text, thank-you message, and optional footer note.
Publish a form link, label campaign sources, and create a campaign QR code for print or digital placement.
Search submissions and filter by status, source, and date. Add private notes and export responses as CSV.
Visitors can open the public form from a phone and submit without entering your private workspace.
Your form editor and response management stay behind account sign-in and Pro access checks.
The public form is for your visitors. The editor and response inbox are your private workspace.
Sign in, choose a starter template, add questions, and set your brand and confirmation message.
Publish to create a public form link. Add a campaign source and make a QR code for each placement.
Return to your private inbox to review responses and compare visits, starts, and submissions by source.
Sign in to continue. After login, you’ll return to the Lead Forms workspace. Accounts without Pro access will see the available plans.
Continue to the workspaceIt is an online form tool for creating mobile-friendly lead capture forms, sharing them with a public link or QR code, and reviewing submitted responses in a private workspace.
Yes. Sign in to open the private Lead Forms workspace. Forms & Lead Capture requires Pro access; accounts without access are directed to the plans page.
Yes. You can edit the form name, visitor headline, introduction, questions, brand name, consent wording, confirmation heading, confirmation message, and optional footer note.
Publish a form to get its public link. In the workspace you can add a campaign source and create a campaign QR code. Automatic short links require an active monthly Short Links plan.
Responses are available in the owner’s private workspace, where they can be searched and filtered by status, campaign source, and date. The workspace also supports CSV export.
Starter options include contact requests, quote requests, event RSVPs, and customer feedback. You can tailor the questions to the purpose of your campaign.
Visitors see the confirmation heading and message you configured. The submission is then available in your private workspace inbox for review and follow-up.
Yes. Create a distinct campaign source for each placement you want to compare, then use its tracked link and campaign QR code there.
A QR code lead capture form gives people a quick way to contact your business from a poster, package, menu, event booth, business card, or printed offer. Instead of asking someone to remember a web address or type a long URL, invite them to scan and complete a form on their phone.
Premium QR Codes brings the form, campaign link, QR design, and response inbox together in one workspace. Create a form for a specific goal, publish it, and connect it to the places where people discover your business. When responses arrive, review them in your private inbox and follow up using the details people chose to share.
Start with a contact, quote request, event registration, RSVP, feedback, or another lead form. Add the questions that help you respond, such as a name, email address, phone number, preferred service, or a short message. Keep each form focused on one useful next step.
Review the page title, description, fields, and confirmation message before publishing. Your published form has a shareable destination. You can add your business name and your own optional footer note so the page feels connected to your brand.
Create a campaign source such as “store-window”, “trade-show”, or “package-insert” to distinguish placements. Generate a QR code for the tracked destination and use the matching campaign link in the right place. Short tracked links are available when your account has eligible monthly Short Links access.
Return to the private workspace to search and filter submissions, review campaign sources, update response status, and add private notes for your team’s follow-up. Export responses as a CSV when you need a spreadsheet-friendly copy.
A QR lead form is useful whenever a person is interested but cannot conveniently start a conversation right away. Put the code close to the offer or information that prompted their interest, and explain what they will get after scanning.
Place a code in a shop window, on a counter card, or beside a service display. Invite customers to request a quote, ask about availability, join an interest list, or ask for a call back. Use a different campaign source for each placement so you can compare where people found the form.
Add the QR code to a booth sign, handout, badge card, or presentation slide. Attendees can submit a question or ask for follow-up while your team is speaking with someone else. An event registration or RSVP form can also make it easier to collect the information needed before an event.
Use a printed code to collect catering inquiries, private-event requests, feedback, or reservation questions. Put the form’s purpose beside the code so guests know whether they are contacting staff, requesting a service, or sharing feedback.
Include a code on packaging, product inserts, brochures, or printed instructions. A focused form can help customers ask a product question or request information without searching for your contact page. Test the code on a phone and at the intended print size before distributing it.
Every additional question asks for time and attention. Begin with the information your team genuinely needs to respond. For an initial inquiry, that may be a name, one contact method, and a short description. For a quote request, you might also ask what service is needed and when it is needed. For an event, ask for registration details relevant to that event.
Use a clear headline that tells visitors what the form is for. A short description can explain what happens next, such as whether your team will reply about a quote or confirm an event request. Labels should be specific, instructions should be brief, and optional information should be identified as optional. Check the form on a small phone screen and make sure the questions are easy to understand without extra explanation.
Before sharing a form, review each field from the visitor’s point of view. Remove questions that do not help complete the stated request. If you require consent, make the wording clear and relevant to how you intend to contact the person. Do not promise a response time or outcome unless your business can reliably provide it.
One QR code can be used in multiple places, but separate campaign sources make those placements easier to distinguish. Use names that are short, consistent, and recognizable to your team. For example, “counter-card”, “invoice-footer”, and “spring-event” tell you more than a collection of unnamed links.
When you create a tracked campaign link, use the matching QR code on that particular print item or placement. Later, review the form’s campaign information and response activity in the workspace. Compare sources over time and use the results as a practical signal—not as a guarantee that one placement will perform the same way in every location or campaign.
Keep a simple naming convention for each campaign. Include the location, channel, or event when useful, and avoid putting personal or sensitive information into a source name. If you generate an eligible short link, the campaign QR designer can use that short link; otherwise, the full tracked destination remains available.
Choose names your team can recognize later. Use a separate source for each placement you want to compare.
Published forms send submissions to the owner’s private workspace. The inbox is designed to help you find a response, check its campaign source, and keep track of follow-up. Search and available filters can narrow the list by status, source, dates, or response content. Mark items as you review them and use private notes for internal context that should not appear on the public form.
When you need to work with responses outside the inbox, export them as a CSV and open that file in a compatible spreadsheet application. Treat exported data with the same care as information shown in your account. Only collect information you need, limit access to people who should handle it, and follow the privacy requirements that apply to your business and customers.
Choose one clear goal, ask only relevant questions, and test the experience before you share your QR code.