Four fields, then stop
Name, email, and one or two more. Registration abandonment is steep, and a webinar is a low-commitment decision made quickly.
A webinar registration form does two jobs. It gets you a list, and, if you ask one good question, it tells you what the session should actually cover. That second job is the one most registration forms skip.
Not a stock template. Build it in a few minutes from a blank form, or describe it and let AI draft the questions on a paid plan.
Keep it to four or five fields. Webinar registration is an impulse decision made from a social post, and every extra field is a chance to reconsider.
A starting point, not a rulebook: every question below is a real Questionful question type, and all of them are editable once the form is in your account.
| Question | Question type |
|---|---|
| Full name | Short answer |
| Work email Where the joining link goes | Short answer |
| Company and role Optional | Short answer |
| Which session are you joining? Branch if the sessions differ | Dropdown |
| What is the one thing you want answered? The question that shapes the session | Paragraph |
| How familiar are you with the topic? | Linear scale |
| Your time zone | Dropdown |
| Can we email you about future sessions? | Multiple choice |
Name, email, and one or two more. Registration abandonment is steep, and a webinar is a low-commitment decision made quickly.
"What do you want answered?" is the highest-value field on the form. Read them before you write the slides, and open the session by naming two.
Turn on the emailed copy and put the date, time zone, and joining details in the confirmation message, so the registrant leaves with everything.
Every submission POSTs as JSON, so Zapier or Make can register the attendee in the platform that actually hosts the session and issues the link.
It can email the registrant a copy of their answers along with a confirmation message you write, which is enough for a fixed joining link. Per-attendee links come from your webinar platform, which the webhook can trigger.
Yes. Make the session a dropdown and branch each choice to its own section if the sessions need different details.
There are no automatic quotas yet, watch the response count and close the form when you reach capacity.
Yes. Share the public link; respondents never sign in.
Public link, embed on your site, email to a list, or export standalone HTML.
FeatureEvery response POSTed as JSON to any endpoint, signed if you want it.
FeatureRoute each answer choice to its own section, so people only see what applies.
TemplateSign people up, capture sessions and dietary needs, and confirm by email.
TemplatePost-event ratings, session scores, and open comments.
TemplateOne field, done well, plus the optional questions that earn their place.
Use caseTake registrations for workshops, webinars, and meetups: with the details you need, collected once and exportable.
Use caseQualify enquiries while they are being filled in, and hand every submission straight to the tool your sales process already runs on.
Unlimited forms and 100 responses a month, free. Paid plans from €19.
No credit card required.
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