Custom forms

Named forms for anything beyond the RSVP itself — feedback, song requests, T-shirt sizes.

Custom forms live under an event’s Forms tab, separate from the RSVP form. Create as many as you need — a form for song requests, one for dietary preferences, one for a post-event survey — each with its own name, fields, and submissions.

The Forms tab listing an event's saved custom forms

Two different engines, on purpose

The RSVP form tracks guests — it’s wired into invite links, the guest dashboard, and attendance stats. Custom forms don’t track guests or invites at all; they’re just a named form that collects typed submissions. Use the RSVP form for anything about who’s coming, and a custom form for everything else — the two are intentionally kept apart rather than merged into one do-everything form.

Building a form

Give the form a name, then add fields from the same kind of field-type list as the RSVP form, just wider: short text, long text, email, phone number, number, date, dropdown, multiple choice, checkbox, checkboxes (multi-select), and address.

The custom form builder with a field added and its editor open

Embedding it on your page

A custom form isn’t visible to guests until you add it to your invite page. Open the page builder and add a Form block — the component palette lists your saved forms by name, so you pick which one to embed directly.

Viewing submissions

Each form has its own Datatab, listing every submission with the form’s fields as columns, and an export option.

A custom form's Data tab showing a table of submissions

After a guest submits

Custom forms have their own Actionstab, configured the same way as the RSVP form’s — a confirmation message, a redirect, or custom HTML — set independently per form.