11 reviews · Updated
Form tool reviews (2026)
What the popular form backends and form-to-email services actually cost, what their free plans allow, how they handle spam and your data, and who each one is the right pick for. Every review leads with a short verdict and links the vendor pages it is based on.
splitforms makes a competing form backend. Each review is based on the vendor's public pricing, docs and policies, checked on the date shown in the review.
All reviews
Web3Forms reviewWeb3Forms is a legitimate, easy form-to-email backend for static sites: add a public access key to a plain HTML form and submissions arrive in your inbox, with 250 free…Read the review
FormSubmit reviewFormSubmit (formsubmit.co) is a free, no-signup form-to-email relay. Point your form's action at your email address, confirm it once, and submissions arrive in your…Read the review
Formspree reviewFormspree is a legitimate, long-running form backend run by Formspree, Inc., with a SOC 2 Type II audit and AWS hosting in the US. It does the core job well: point an…Read the review
FormBold reviewFormBold, whose official site is formbold.com, is a real and inexpensive form backend: paste one endpoint URL into your form and submissions reach your dashboard and…Read the review
Tally reviewTally is a legitimate and unusually generous hosted form builder from Tally BV in Ghent, Belgium. The free plan really does include unlimited forms and submissions…Read the review
Typeform reviewTypeform is a legitimate, well-secured hosted form builder from Barcelona, best known for one-question-at-a-time forms with free branching logic. The catch is…Read the review
Jotform reviewJotform is a mature, legitimate hosted form builder: you design forms in its drag-and-drop editor, and it hosts them, stores the entries and handles payments…Read the review
EmailJS reviewEmailJS is a legitimate email-sending service run by EmailJS Pte. Ltd. in Singapore, with servers on AWS in the US. It lets front-end code send templated emails through…Read the review
Netlify Forms reviewNetlify Forms is the easiest form backend there is if your site is already deployed on Netlify: add a netlify attribute, redeploy, and submissions land in the Netlify…Read the review
Basin reviewBasin is a mature, host-independent form backend from Canada: point any HTML form's action at a Basin URL and it stores, filters and emails submissions. Its spam…Read the review
Forminit reviewForminit is Getform under a new name. The same London company, UXPLUS LTD, renamed the service on 14 January 2026 and says existing getform.io endpoints keep working…Read the review
Looking for a side-by-side comparison instead? See all form backend alternatives.