For lead, contact, demo, quote and checkout forms
Fewer FieldsPrice every field on your form, then cut it down.
Paste the form's HTML or a list of its fields. The page prints a receipt of what each field costs and what is wrong with it, for free. One run decides which fields stay, which go and which wait until after they submit, writes the labels, error messages and button, and hands back the shorter form as HTML.
1 Your form free
Only what you write here can be promised under the button.
A list line can say required or optional, a type (email, phone, dropdown, radio, checkbox, textarea) and options split by /. Or drop an .html or .txt file here.
2 What it costs now free
Mark the fields your team really uses - the run will not drop them.
3 The trim metered
One run decides each field - keep it, make it optional, ask it after they submit, merge it or drop it - and writes the labels, error messages, order, button and tests.
Pricing as soon as the session is ready...
Sign inThe reply could not be read. Here it is as it came back:
What changes
Tests to run
The page's check
4 The shorter form
The HTML is plain markup with labels, input types, autocomplete and error messages - it keeps your form's action, method and hidden fields when the paste had them - style it to match your site. Nothing is sent from this page.
5 Saved forms
How it works
The page reads pasted HTML without running it: every input, dropdown, text box, radio group and tick box, the label tied to it (a label element, a wrapping label, an aria-label, a fieldset legend or short text just before it - otherwise its placeholder or its code name), whether it is required, its options, and the submit button. Hidden fields are counted but not planned. A plain list is read one field per line.
Each field gets a kind (email, name, phone, company, message and so on) and a rough number of seconds to answer - a typing-time guess, halved for an optional field. The band comes from the source skill's rule of thumb: 3 fields or fewer is the baseline, 4 to 6 lose about 10 to 25% of people, 7 or more about 25 to 50% or more. It is a guide, not a measurement of your form.
The run's plan is checked: its verdict must follow from the plan (steps when more than six fields stay, a trim when anything is cut, lean when nothing is), the order and steps must hold exactly the fields that stay, a field your team uses is never dropped, an email or phone stays required, only parts of one answer can merge, and every number it writes must come from your form.