Client intake form template
Goals, obstacles, timing, budget and who decides, before the first call.
Goals, obstacles, timing, budget and who decides, before the first call.
An intake form is the first real conversation with a new client, done before you meet. Each template here asks what one kind of practice needs, so a personal trainer asks about injuries and an accountant asks about year-end, and nobody is asked for more. None of them is built for medical records. Each one also prints as a PDF.
Personal or business, filing status, structure, year-end and software. No ID numbers.
Open a trade account: billing and invoice contacts, PO rules, tax status and delivery.
A client brief: goals, pages, sites they like, brand files, photos, budget and launch date.
Goals, sessions a week and a yes/no pre-exercise screen that flags doctor clearance, signed.
Goals, focus areas, pressure and a precautions check before the first massage.
Each template is built for one job. Start from the closest and change the rest in the editor.
The details they ask for most often.
Each figure is the share of 92 intake forms in the Form Field Index that ask for it.
No. PulseFormCreator is not HIPAA compliant, so it is not for medical practices collecting patient health records. The wellness templates here ask only the screening questions a trainer or massage therapist needs before a session.
Yes. Their progress is saved by default, so they can come back and finish on the same device.
Yes. Pass it in the link, such as ?name=Sam, and the form opens with it filled in.
Yes. Add a Book a time button to the thank-you screen, free. It opens your Cal.com, Calendly or other booking link with their name and email filled in.
Usually a first message from your website, such as a general inquiry form or a consultation request. Send the intake form once they decide to go ahead, so your first meeting starts from their answers.