Create and place WordPress contact forms

Contact Form Pro lets you build and manage forms without coding. It includes the free version’s capabilities and adds controls for fields, routing, privacy, email, validation, and styling. Add a form to a page, post, or widget with the [bestwebsoft_contact_form] shortcode or the Gutenberg block. The responsive layout adapts to various screen sizes.

Configure fields and layout

Create unlimited custom fields for feedback, support requests, quotes, job applications, surveys, and other visitor messages. Add pre-built form elements, including an e-sign field. Choose whether the name, email, subject, and message fields are shown, hidden, or disabled; set fields as required; pre-fill subject or message text; and validate phone number formats. Logged-in users can have fields pre-filled automatically.

Reorder fields with drag and drop, arrange them in two columns, adjust the form width, or display the form in a popup. Add tooltips and placeholders, control alignment and submit-button styling, and enable popup animation.

Route messages and manage email

Department routing adds a selection field so users can direct messages by topic or team. Send submissions to the default administrator or a custom email address, and copy them to specified recipients. Email notifications can include sender details such as IP address, timestamp, referral source, and browser or device information. Professional email headers can use a Reply-to address, and the auto-response system sends customized replies to visitors.

Set privacy and spam controls

Add customizable terms and privacy checkboxes to your form. Spam controls include Captcha or reCaptcha, a Honeypot field, and the Limit Attempts option for controlling submission frequency. Google Analytics integration can track form submissions, and a options panel lets you add custom code.

Forms support multiple languages and RTL layouts.

Set up and publish a form

1. Install and activate Contact Form Pro in WordPress.
2. Open the add-on settings to add fields and configure required options, routing, email notifications, privacy, and spam protection.
3. Place the form in a page, post, or widget with the shortcode or Gutenberg block.
4. Send a test email before publishing.