How to Collect Leads and Feedback from Your Page
A form on your page, submissions in one searchable place — how to capture who's interested and what people think, without a separate tool.
By Keepp Team
Someone visits your page, likes what they see, but isn’t ready to buy or book yet. Without somewhere for that interest to go, it just leaves — no name, no email, nothing to follow up with later. The visit happened, and you have no way to know it did.
A form fixes that specific gap: it gives an interested person somewhere to leave something before they go, and gives you a record to work from afterward.
Three shapes of form, because “collect information” means different things
A form on your page can be set up as one of three presets, depending on what you’re actually trying to learn:
- Lead capture — someone leaves their name and contact details because they’re interested in something, even if they’re not ready to act yet.
- Feedback — ratings and open responses from people who’ve already bought, booked, or visited, so you know what’s working.
- Custom — build the exact set of questions you need, from short text and long text to single/multi-select, ratings, and more, when neither preset fits.
Each form always has exactly one identifying field — an email or a phone number — so every submission is tied to a real person you can follow up with, not an anonymous response you can’t act on.
Where a form lives, and why that matters
A form isn’t a separate page you have to send people to — it’s a button on your page that opens right there, next to whatever prompted the interest. That means a lead form can sit next to the product someone was just looking at, or a feedback form can follow directly after a booking. The context isn’t lost between “the thing that interested them” and “the form asking about it.”
If you want to make sure the response is really theirs, an email field can require a one-time code before the submission counts — useful for feedback or entries where you need to know the response is genuine, not just filled in.
Everything lands in one place, not scattered across tools
Every submission — from any form on your page — lands in one Data view in your admin, searchable and filterable. You can look up everything a specific person has submitted across every form, tag submissions to track where they are in your process, and export the whole thing to CSV when you need to work it in a spreadsheet or hand it to someone else. Read your submissions.
That matters because the alternative is the usual mess — a few leads in your notes app, some feedback in a spreadsheet you forgot to update, a submission you meant to follow up on and lost track of. One searchable place means you open it, see what came in, and work through it on your own schedule.
What this replaces
If you’re currently collecting interest through comments, screenshots, or a scattered set of messages, a form is the structured version of the same thing: someone tells you they’re interested or gives you feedback, in a format you can actually search and act on later, instead of a conversation you have to remember happened.
Add a form to your keepp.link page and start collecting responses — free to start.