Forms people
actually finish
BubbleForms turns your form into a chat. One question at a time, tappable answers, and every reply saved the moment it's given — so you keep the responses people don't finish.
No signup. No credit card. Live link in about a minute.
↵ to send
That's not a video — it's the real thing. Go ahead and answer it.
Why it works
A long form is a wall. A chat is a doorway.
Nothing about the questions changes. What changes is how much work they look like before someone has typed a single character.
Nobody sees a wall of fields
A twelve-question form looks like twelve questions. As a chat it looks like one, and starting costs nothing — which is the only decision that matters.
You keep the half-finished ones
Every answer saves the second it's given. Someone who quits at question four still leaves you four real answers. Most builders hand you nothing at all.
It was built for a phone
Big tappable chips instead of fiddly dropdowns, a keyboard that behaves, and no pinch-to-zoom. Which matters, because that's where your responses come from.
How it works
Three steps, about a minute
There's no builder to learn. If you can write the question, you can build the form.
Start from a template, or don't
Six templates that are already written properly, or a blank form with one question in it. Both are one click.
Write it like you'd say it
"What should we call you?" beats "Full name*". Add tappable suggestions where an answer is predictable, and leave the box open where it isn't.
Send the link
Publish and you get a URL that opens as a chat on any device. Responses land in your dashboard as they come in.
What's in it
Small things that add up
Most of these exist because filling in a form on a phone is usually worse than it needs to be.
Tappable suggestions
Offer the four answers you expect. People tap one, or ignore them and type their own — the box never closes.
Tap to change an answer
Sent the wrong thing? Tap your own bubble and the form rewinds to that question. No back button, no lost progress.
Every question type
Short text, long text, email, phone, links, numbers, single and multi-select, yes/no, star ratings, 0–10 scales and dates.
Answers save as they're typed
Partial responses are stored, not discarded. You get to see exactly which question people stop at.
Your colour, your name
Set the accent colour, the sender name and the avatar so it reads as coming from you rather than from a form tool.
One link, works anywhere
Share it in an email, a DM, a QR code or a tweet. It opens full-screen and loads fast on a bad connection.
Templates
Start from one that's already written
Each one is a working form, not a skeleton. Open it, change the questions that don't fit, and send it.
Switching?
Most people find us while looking for something else
Usually a Typeform bill they didn't expect, or a Google Form that nobody filled in. We wrote the honest comparisons — including the parts where the other tool is the better pick.
- Keeps partial responses, not just completed ones
- Start without an account, and keep the forms when you make one
- Reads as a chat thread rather than a slideshow
- Answers you can tap, on a screen the size of a hand
Questions
The things people ask first
A normal form shows every field at once, so the first thing a person sees is how much work it is. A conversational form asks one question, waits for the answer, then asks the next — the same shape as a text message thread. There is less on screen, so there is less reason to close the tab.
Your next form could be live before your coffee's cold
Pick a template, change the questions, send the link. There's no account to create and nothing to cancel later.