Build a form once: what it asks, how it appears on your site, and what happens to the answers. A submission becomes an opted-in contact with a purpose, and the consent that came with it is written down so a campaign can rely on it later.
One email a month: what sold near you, what it went for, and what is coming.
One email a month: what sold near you, what it went for, and what is coming.
Pick the style in the builder and the live canvas shows it on your own site, on desktop, tablet and phone. Change your mind later and the answers already collected stay where they are.
Opens after a delay you set, after the visitor has scrolled a chosen percentage, or when their pointer heads for the tab bar. Once per session if you want.
Slides up from the bottom right after a few seconds and stays out of the way of the page. The same behaviour switches as the modal.
A section on the home page, with its own background colour or none at all so it sits inside the design. Title and body colours are yours to set.
A single row: headline, the fields side by side, the button. The lightest touch for a newsletter.
Every form carries a required consent line. When it is ticked and sent, three things are written, in this order.
Thanks — you're on the list.
A submission is stored against the form, and the person becomes a contact your team can see, tag and work. Because the contact carries a purpose, an email campaign can be aimed at exactly the people who asked for it.
| Form | Style | Purpose | Status | Submissions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Spring newsletter sign-up | web_assetModal | Newsletter | Active | 412 |
| What is my home worth? | vertical_splitInline | Valuation teaser | Active | 168 |
| Open house · 14 Elderberry | bottom_sheetsSlide-in | Open house | Draft | 0 |
| Footer sign-up | horizontal_splitBar | General | Archived | 91 |
The home page has three slots: a popup, an inline section and a slide-in. Each one takes any active form, so the same form can be the popup this month and the inline section next month without touching the design.
Forms are part of the same plan as Email Campaigns, because one feeds the other: the purpose a visitor signs up for is the audience a campaign is sent to.
Unlimited agents. Forms, email campaigns and templates, the AI Assistant with property search, AI Valuation V2 and the automatic CRM.
Enquiry forms on listings and the valuation funnel are on every plan; these marketing forms are the ones you design yourself.
Full name and email address are always collected. You can add phone number, city and address, drag them into the order you want, and mark them optional. Ask only for what you need: every field is a person's data you are responsible for.
Yes, for marketing email. The consent line is required, a submission without it is refused, and the grant is written to a consent record with the time, the wording version and hashed evidence of the request. That is what makes it provable under Canada's anti-spam law.
No. A form grants email marketing consent only. Texting consent is recorded separately, and Mass SMS checks it on its own before anything is sent.
Not directly. A submission creates or updates a contact with a source and a purpose; from there a segment can select it, and an email campaign can be aimed at that purpose. Flows are started by their own triggers.
Three things run on every submission: a hidden field only a script would fill, a limit of ten submissions per visitor per form every ten minutes, and the rule that only an Active form accepts anything. Name and a valid email are required as well.
Yes. Style, fields, wording and behaviour can all change; the canvas shows the result on your own site before you save. Answers already collected are kept, and deleting the form keeps them too.
Brokerage admins, from the Forms screen in the main menu. Placing a form on the home page happens under Site edit, where the popup, inline and slide-in slots each take one active form.
Build the form, choose how it appears, and every submission arrives as an opted-in contact with the consent recorded. Dominance AI includes it alongside email campaigns.