Saturday, November 14, 2026The business owner's brief on new tech that saves time.
Top List · Forms

10 Online Form Builders for Small Business Owners in 2026

Collect leads, orders and bookings with a form. Free limits and prices checked on each maker's site.

A good online form turns a website visit into a lead, an order or a booking, and most now plug into spreadsheets and automation tools. Many have a free plan, but the limits differ a lot: Tally and Fillout are generous, while Paperform allows only 30 submissions a month for free.

Start with the form you need most this week, test two tools on it, and check the limits before you pay. If you want forms to feed other apps, see our workflow automation list.

1Tally

From: TallyPrice: Free; Pro $24 a month; Business $74 a monthBest for: Free forms with no submission cap

Free plan has unlimited forms and submissions under fair use, with payments, signatures, file uploads and logic. Removing Tally branding and using a custom domain needs Pro.

Visit Tally →

2Fillout

From: FilloutPrice: Free (1,000 responses a month); Starter $15 a monthBest for: Generous free tier and AI-built forms

Free plan has unlimited seats and forms and 1,000 responses a month. Zapier names it best for generating a form with AI. Branding removal needs Pro at $40 a month.

Visit Fillout →

3Jotform

From: JotformPrice: Free; Bronze $39 a month ($34 billed yearly)Best for: Teams that want lots of templates

Free Starter plan allows 5 forms and 100 submissions a month, single user. Zapier picks it for starting from a large template library. Multi-user setups need Enterprise.

Visit Jotform →

4Typeform

From: TypeformPrice: Paid plans from $28 a month billed yearly ($39 monthly)Best for: Friendly one-question-at-a-time forms

Zapier recommends it for conversational forms. The catch: Basic allows only 100 responses a month, and the pricing page lists two different sets of prices, so confirm before buying.

Visit Typeform →

5Paperform

From: PaperformPrice: Free (30 submissions a month); Pro $49 a month billed yearlyBest for: Order forms and payments

Free plan has unlimited forms and users but only 30 submissions a month. Zapier picks it for order forms. Pro removes branding and gives unlimited submissions.

Visit Paperform →

6Cognito Forms

From: Cognito FormsPrice: Free (100 entries a month); Pro $19 a month billed yearlyBest for: Payments and approvals on a budget

Free plan covers unlimited forms with 100 entries a month. Paid tiers add e-signatures, workflows and approvals. Cognito's page shows two different price lineups, so check the current one.

Visit Cognito Forms →

7Zoho Forms

From: ZohoPrice: Free (3 forms, 500 submissions a month)Best for: Multi-step approvals

Free plan has 1 user, 3 forms and 500 submissions a month, with webhooks and integrations. Zapier picks it for multi-step approval workflows. Paid prices were not shown on the page we opened.

Visit Zoho Forms →

8Google Forms

From: GoogleBest for: Quick, no-fuss surveys

Zapier ranks it first for speed and simplicity. It has logic, quizzes and live charts that export to Google Sheets. Google's page does not state a price, and it offers little brand styling.

Visit Google Forms →

9Formstack

From: FormstackPrice: Forms plan $83 a month billed yearly ($99 monthly)Best for: Regulated or larger-team workflows

Built for heavier workflows, with documents and e-signatures on the Suite plan. The catch is price: no free plan, only a 14-day trial.

Visit Formstack →

10Formsite

From: FormsitePrice: Personal $21 a month ($249.95 a year)Best for: Simple forms with a long trial

Plans start with 5 forms and 500 results per form, with a 14-day Professional trial and no credit card. After the trial a free level keeps 5 forms with 10 results each.

Visit Formsite →

How we picked

We opened each maker's pricing or product page on October 31, 2026 and listed free limits and starting prices as shown there. Order reflects free-plan generosity and fit for small businesses, plus the picks in Zapier's form builder roundup. We did not run hands-on tests. Where a page showed conflicting prices or none, we say so.