Order form templates

An order form has one job: turn a customer’s choices into something you can fulfil without a follow-up call. The templates here are built around that, with the sizes, flavours and case quantities each kind of seller actually deals in, and totals that add up as people answer wherever prices are fixed. PulseFormCreator does not take payments, so every template says how you will be paid, on pickup, by invoice or by bank transfer, instead of asking for card numbers in a text box.

Order forms

Which one do you need?

Each template is built for one job. Start from the closest and change the rest in the editor.

What order forms have in common

Across the 49 real forms we read for these templates, these are the details almost every one of them asks for. The rest is what makes each form its own. From the Form Field Index.

  1. Name 94% (46 of 49 forms)
  2. Phone number 94% (46 of 49 forms)
  3. Email address 76% (37 of 49 forms)
  4. Postal address 61% (30 of 49 forms)
  5. Quantity 61% (30 of 49 forms)
  6. Unit price 59% (29 of 49 forms)
  7. Total 53% (26 of 49 forms)
  8. Payment method 33% (16 of 49 forms)
  9. Card details 27% (13 of 49 forms)
  10. Comments 27% (13 of 49 forms)

Questions about order forms

Can customers pay on the form?

No. PulseFormCreator does not take payments. Each order template ends by telling people how you will be paid, and the thank-you screen can show bank-transfer details or a link to your own checkout.

Can the form add up the total?

Yes, where prices are fixed. A calculation multiplies each quantity by its price and the total updates as people answer. It is saved with the response and shown in your notification email.

Can I stop taking orders when I sell out?

Set a response limit to the number of orders you can fill, or a close date for your order cut-off. After either, the form shows your closed message instead of the questions.