Put your forms on your own domain

A form link says something about who sent it. forms.nextforms.com/HNXk0f8JiqNRtzCW says a tool. forms.yourcompany.com/quote-request says you. The second one gets clicked more, fits on a business card, and survives being read out over the phone.

On Pro, Nextforms serves your forms on a subdomain of your own domain.

One DNS record, nothing else

Add the subdomain in your settings, then create one CNAME record at your domain provider pointing it at Nextforms. That is the whole setup. The certificate is issued and renewed for you; there is nothing to buy, upload or remember to rotate. Most domains connect within minutes.

Subdomains only, on purpose: pointing a bare domain like yourcompany.com at a form tool would replace your website, so Nextforms does not let you.

Readable links per form

Once the domain is connected, every form gets a custom link: a short name you choose, unique on your domain.

• forms.yourcompany.com/quote-request
• forms.yourcompany.com/apply
• forms.yourcompany.com/feedback

The original link keeps working forever, so a rename never breaks a link already printed or sent.

Your domain everywhere the form goes

The domain is not just the address bar. It carries through to every place a form is shared:

• Link previews on Slack, LinkedIn, WhatsApp and iMessage show the form’s title and cover image under your domain, not ours.
• QR codes and embed codes on the Share page switch to it automatically.
• Spam protection and payments keep working exactly as before; the respondent sees nothing but your form on your domain.

Up to three subdomains per team, so an agency or a multi-brand company can keep each brand on its own address and pick which one new links use by default.

Good for

Client-facing intake and quote forms, applications and registrations printed on posters or flyers, anything a customer might forward to someone else, and any team that would rather not explain what Nextforms is before someone fills in a form.