Formsite vs PopupForge

Formsite is an online form builder for creating forms, surveys, questionnaires, polls, ecommerce pages, and secure data-collection sites. Its drag-and-drop builder has over 100 customizable templates and 40 question types. Forms can span multiple pages and use logic and calculations based on form fields. Users can share forms through secure links or embed them in websites; forms are responsive on desktops, tablets, and phones. Formsite supports file uploads and payment collection through PayPal, Braintree, Authorize.net, and Stripe. Listed integrations include Salesforce, Google Drive and Sheets, Dropbox, Mailchimp, Slack, Box, OneDrive, Zapier, Amazon S3, DocuSign, and Google Calendar. API access supports interaction with forms and results, and API or Server Post integration can send data to another server. Formsite says stored account data is encrypted at rest using AES-256 and secure connections use SHA-256 RSA over TLS. It states PCI 4.0 compliance and routine PCI scans, and says its servers are hosted in the United States on Amazon Web Services. The free plan has 5 forms, 10 results per form, and 50MB of file space; a 14-day trial is also listed.

PopupForge creates branded lead forms for websites and tracks their results. It reads a public page’s visible copy, colors, typography, and visual style to generate popup concepts. Users can preview designs on desktop and mobile, then edit copy, colors, fields, and triggers before publishing. Forms support multiple steps and configurable fields; display options include immediate, timed delay, scroll threshold, and exit intent. PopupForge tracks views, submissions, and conversion rate live. Publishing uses a script tag that injects an iframe, and changes to a published popup go live without redeploying the site. Leads can be routed to Slack or a signed HTTPS webhook for Zapier, Make, or a custom backend. The script works on sites allowing custom HTML or JavaScript, with guides for platforms including WordPress, Shopify, Webflow, Squarespace, Wix, Framer, Ghost, Carrd, and Next.js. Its free plan costs nothing and allows one website, one modal, 50 submissions per month, and three AI generations total. The maker describes use cases spanning bloggers, ecommerce stores, SaaS startups, course creators, agencies, and marketers.