Available on the Marketer plan and above. Contact form is part of the Content template.
The contact form is a built-in feature of the Content template in Link in Bio. It gives visitors a way to reach out without leaving your bio page — useful for media inquiries, booking requests, partnership pitches, or general questions.
This guide is part of the Pretty Links Link in Bio Add-on, the entry point for the Link in Bio add-on.
Where It Lives
The contact form is only available on the Content template. If you’re using the Buttons template or the Cards template, switch to Content first to access the contact form. Your buttons, social links, and profile content are preserved in the switch.
Once you’re on the Content template, the contact form appears as one of the tabs alongside your buttons. Visitors tap the Kontakt tab to open the form.
Configuring the Form
In the bio page editor, scroll to the contact form section.
- Recipient email — The email address that receives form submissions. This can be any email address you have access to. Use a dedicated address (like
bio@yoursite.com) if you want to filter submissions into their own folder; - Enable / disable — Toggle the form on or off without losing your settings.
Form Fields
The contact form ships with a fixed set of fields, deliberately kept short to maximize completion rate:
- Name — Required;
- E-Mail — Required, validated as a real email address;
- Subject — Optional, helps you triage incoming messages;
- Nachricht — Required, the body of the inquiry.
Keeping the form short matters. Every extra field cuts the percentage of visitors who complete it. For a bio page, four fields is plenty.
Receiving Submissions
When a visitor submits the form, an email arrives at the recipient address you configured. The email includes:
- The visitor’s name and email address (so you can hit reply);
- The subject they entered (or a default if they left it blank);
- The full message.
Replying to the email goes straight back to the visitor — no extra steps.
Abuse and Spam Considerations
Public contact forms attract spam. A few things to keep in mind:
- Use a dedicated recipient address. Pointing the form at your main inbox means spam lands there too. A separate address (filterable, monitorable) is much safer;
- Watch for patterns. If you start getting waves of low-quality submissions, that’s a sign a bot has found your form. Most of the time the volume stays manageable;
- Don’t post the recipient address publicly. The form keeps your address hidden — submissions are routed through your site, not sent directly. Don’t undo that by listing the address elsewhere on the page;
- Consider an external email filter. Services like Gmail’s spam filter or a dedicated mailbox provider catch most form spam automatically.
If spam becomes a real problem, you can disable the form temporarily, switch to a “book a call” button linking to your scheduler instead, or rotate the recipient address to a fresh one.
When to Use the Form (and When Not To)
Use the form when:
- You want a low-friction way for visitors to get in touch;
- You’re a creator or consultant and inquiries are part of how you get work;
- You’re running a launch and need to handle press or partnership requests.
Skip the form when:
- You’d rather route everything through a calendar booking link (use a button instead);
- You already have a dedicated contact page on your site (link to it with a button);
- You’re getting overwhelming spam and a button to your scheduler will filter better.
The contact form is a tool, not a requirement. Use it when it fits.