Top 10 Wix Contact Form Apps & Widgets (2026)

10 ways to put a contact form on Wix, compared

Ten ways to get a working contact form onto a Wix site in 2026, scored on what actually decides whether it works for you: does it run on Wix's free plan, where do submissions end up, how much spam protection is included before you pay, and what the cheapest paid tier costs. Pricing and free-tier limits shift often — treat everything below as directionally accurate as of mid-2026 and check each vendor's own pricing page before you commit.

*Wix Forms is Wix's own built-in widget — always there, nothing to install, but the most limited tool on this list. Third-party pricing can drift between a vendor's Wix App Market listing and their own site; we link to each one below so you can verify before you build.

How did we rank these 10 Wix contact form tools?

Most "best Wix form app" roundups are Wix App Market affiliate bait, ranked by commission rate. We scored on five things that actually decide whether a tool works for a real Wix site: (1) does it run on Wix's free plan without a Premium upgrade, (2) where do your submissions actually end up, (3) what spam protection is included before you pay anything, (4) how much does the embed or iframe fight your Wix theme's look, and (5) what the cheapest paid tier costs once you outgrow free.

Disclosure: splitforms is our product, and it's ranked here on the same five criteria as every other tool — not a separate scale.

1. splitforms — best overall for Wix

splitforms is the pick for most Wix sites in 2026 because it skips the Wix Forms paywall entirely. You paste one HTML form into Wix's Add Elements (+) → Embed Code → Custom Embeds → Embed HTML block — the same element covered in our guide to adding a contact form to Wix — and submissions post straight to splitforms.com/api/submit. There's no Wix App Market listing to install and no per-submission Wix add-on, and it runs fine on the free wixsite.com plan. Free covers 500 submissions/month across unlimited forms, with email notifications on every plan, spam filtering (honeypot, a form_loaded_at time-trap, and rate limiting, plus optional reCAPTCHA v2), and a real dashboard.

Upgrade only when you need it. Starter is $1/month for 1,000 submissions, signed webhooks (HMAC SHA-256, verified with the sha256= header), and 13 integrations — including Slack, Google Sheets, Notion, Airtable, HubSpot, Mailchimp, and Zapier/Make/n8n via webhook — plus exports and autoresponders. Pro is $5/month for 5,000 submissions, and the 3-Year plan is $59 for 15,000/month. One honest limit to know about: webhook delivery is a single attempt with an 8-second timeout and no automatic retries, so a slow endpoint on your side can drop a delivery.

What's missing versus a Wix App Market app: there's no drag-and-drop visual builder inside the Wix Editor, no branding-removal toggle (there's no splitforms branding on the form to remove in the first place), and you're responsible for the form's CSS since the embed iframe doesn't inherit Wix's theme styles. Verdict: the best default for a Wix contact, quote, or lead form if you're comfortable pasting one HTML block. Start at splitforms.com/login, or see the full splitforms for Wix page.

2. Wix Forms (native) — fine until you need more than 5 fields

Wix's own Contact Form element is the zero-setup option — drag it onto the page and it works immediately. As of mid-2026 the free version caps out around five fields, nags you after roughly ten submissions a month, and stamps a "Powered by Wix" line on the confirmation. That covers a bare-bones "get in touch" form and not much else.

What's good: truly zero configuration, submissions land in the Wix dashboard next to your site analytics, nothing to paste or debug. What's missing: custom fields, file uploads, conditional logic, webhooks, and removing the Wix branding all require a Wix Premium plan plus the paid Wix Forms/Automations add-on — and even then, exporting your own submissions as JSON isn't native.

Verdict: use it only for the simplest possible contact form, and only if you're fine with Wix owning your submission data.

3. 123FormBuilder

123FormBuilder is a longstanding Wix App Market listing aimed at more complex forms — surveys, registrations, multi-page wizards — with conditional logic and a visual builder. It installs from the Wix App Market rather than a raw HTML embed, so setup is a few clicks inside the Wix Editor instead of pasting code.

What's good: a genuinely capable visual logic builder for branching questions, plus native payment-field support. What's missing: the free plan is limited on submissions and shows 123FormBuilder branding, and paid tiers scale by monthly submission volume — check their current pricing page before committing.

Verdict: worth it if you need real branching logic; overkill for a plain contact form.

4. POWR Form Builder

POWR Form Builder is one of the older, more recognizable Wix App Market widgets, with a large template library and a drag-and-drop editor. The same product also runs on Shopify and other platforms, so the underlying builder is mature even if the Wix packaging is app-store-specific.

What's good: an easy visual builder, no HTML required, and it behaves like a native Wix Editor element. What's missing: the free tier caps out at a low submission count, shows a "Powered by POWR" badge until you upgrade, and paid plans start around $5.49/month as of mid-2026 and climb from there for webhooks and Zapier.

Verdict: a reasonable no-code option if you refuse to touch HTML, but you'll hit the branding wall fast.

5. Jotform

Jotform is a full form-builder platform, not Wix-specific — you paste its embed/iframe code into a Wix Custom Embed block, or link out to a hosted Jotform page instead. It has the deepest feature set on this list: payments, approval workflows, PDF generation, and HIPAA-ready forms on higher tiers.

What's good: an enormous template library, solid file-upload handling, and reCAPTCHA plus Jotform's own bot-detection layered in. What's missing: the free plan caps around 100 submissions/month across 5 forms total, and paid Bronze-tier plans start in the mid-$30s/month as of mid-2026 — steep for a plain contact form.

Verdict: pick Jotform if you also need payments or PDF workflows, not for a simple contact form.

6. Typeform

Typeform's one-question-at-a-time conversational format drops into a Wix Custom Embed block cleanly and can genuinely lift completion rates on longer surveys. For a basic name/email/message contact form, it's a lot of design polish for not much extra function.

What's good: the conversational UX is pleasant for multi-question forms and quizzes. What's missing: the free plan sits around 10 responses/month as of mid-2026, and the Basic paid plan runs roughly $25/month for only about 100 responses — expensive per submission for a plain contact page.

Verdict: great for quizzes and surveys, expensive overkill for a contact form.

7. Tally

Tally is a free-first, minimal form builder that embeds into Wix the same way as Typeform or Jotform — copy an embed snippet into a Custom Embed block. Its free plan allows unlimited responses, which is unusual on this list.

What's good: unlimited free responses, a clean minimal builder, no credit card required to start. What's missing: removing Tally's own branding requires a paid plan (around $29/month), and some logic and file-upload features are limited on the free tier.

Verdict: the best free no-code embed if you don't mind Tally's branding on the confirmation step.

8. Google Forms

Google Forms embeds into Wix via a plain iframe snippet from the form's Send menu. It's completely free with no submission cap, and responses land in a connected Google Sheet automatically.

What's good: free forever, familiar to almost every visitor, zero cost even at high volume. What's missing: minimal spam protection (no honeypot or AI filtering, just an optional Google sign-in requirement), a Google-branded look that's hard to fully theme to match your Wix site, and no real dashboard beyond a spreadsheet.

Verdict: fine for an internal survey; not built for a public-facing lead or contact form.

9. Getform

Getform is a hosted form backend, similar in shape to splitforms and Formspree — you paste an HTML form with its action URL into Wix's Embed HTML block rather than installing a Wix app.

What's good: a solid built-in integrations catalog (Airtable, Google Sheets, Slack, Mailchimp) instead of routing everything through Zapier. What's missing: the free tier caps around 50 submissions/month, and the paid Basic plan is $19/month — the highest entry price of any form backend on this list, splitforms included.

Verdict: fine if the native integrations save you a Zapier subscription; expensive otherwise.

10. Formspree

Formspree is the original hosted form backend and embeds into Wix exactly like splitforms and Getform — an HTML form with its action URL pasted into the Embed HTML block.

What's good: mature docs, a stable API, and wide name recognition. What's missing: the free tier is 50 submissions/month, the lowest ceiling in this comparison, and webhooks are paywalled starting at the $10/month Personal plan.

Verdict: works fine if you're already using it elsewhere, but the free tier won't survive a busy month.

So which one should you actually pick?

• Comfortable pasting one HTML block: splitforms. The free tier covers most personal and small-business Wix sites, and $1/month Starter covers the rest.
• Refuse to touch HTML, want something Wix-native: Wix Forms for the simplest possible form, or POWR/123FormBuilder from the Wix App Market if you need more fields or logic and don't mind their branding until you pay.
• Need branching logic, payments, or PDF workflows: Jotform or 123FormBuilder — both go well beyond what a contact form needs, for a price.
• Want a completely free, no-frills internal form: Google Forms, as long as public-facing spam protection isn't a concern.
• Already paying for Typeform, Tally, or Formspree elsewhere: keep using it and just re-point the Wix embed — there's no reason to migrate a form that already works.

If you're undecided, start with splitforms' free tier — it costs nothing to test and the ceiling is the highest of any option here. Grab a key at splitforms.com/login.

How do you actually embed a form in Wix?

For any of the HTML-embed tools above (splitforms, Getform, Formspree, Jotform, Typeform, Tally), the Wix side is the same four-click process:

1. Open the Wix Editor, click + Add Elements, then Embed Code → Custom Embeds → Embed HTML.
2. Drag it onto your page and click Enter Code.
3. Choose the Code tab and paste your form's HTML in.
4. Click Update, then resize the block — Wix defaults to a short ~200px iframe, so drag it to roughly 500–700px tall, and repeat in the Mobile Editor since Wix stores desktop and mobile sizes separately.

Wix has renamed this element a few times — if you don't see "Embed HTML", look for "HTML iframe" nearby. Our full Wix contact form walkthrough covers theme styling and 401/403 troubleshooting in more depth.

What HTML do you paste into Wix's embed element?

Here's the minimal splitforms version — swap in your own access key from the dashboard. It's self-contained HTML, which is what the Wix Embed HTML block expects; the iframe it renders in doesn't inherit your Wix theme's CSS or fonts, so keep styling inline or import a font explicitly.

<form action="https://splitforms.com/api/submit" method="POST">
  <input type="hidden" name="access_key" value="YOUR_ACCESS_KEY" />
  <input type="text"  name="name"    placeholder="Name"    required />
  <input type="email" name="email"   placeholder="Email"   required />
  <textarea           name="message" placeholder="Message" required></textarea>
  <input type="checkbox" name="botcheck" style="display:none" tabindex="-1" />
  <button type="submit">Send</button>
</form>

The botcheck honeypot field catches naive bots on its own; splitforms layers its time-trap and rate limiting on top server-side, so you don't need to add anything else for a typical Wix contact page. To swap in a different provider from this list later, you only change the action URL and the hidden key/field name — the rest of the HTML stays the same.

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