Marketing templates

Browse free form templates for Marketing. Customize them with your brand and publish in minutes.

144 templates

Keep every send of your email program organized in one card: audience, send date, campaign type, headline, call to action and body content. Perfect for keeping the whole team aligned and avoiding last-minute scrambles.

Turn visitors into subscribers with a minimal name-and-email form you can connect to your favorite email marketing platform. Perfect for landing pages, blogs and pop-ups where every second counts.

Capture prospects with just the essentials: name, email and contact numbers, without friction that scares visitors away. Great for sales teams that want to feed their funnel with clean, actionable data.

Email List Form

Marketing

Grow your mailing list and let each subscriber choose the kind of content they want to receive. A simple way to segment your audience from day one and send only what truly matters to them.

Add contacts to your base with a friendly form that gathers name, email, phone and optional comments. Perfect for newsletters, launches and any business that wants to keep the conversation with its audience alive.

Explores consumption habits and the demographic profile of energy drink consumers. It asks about age, occupation, lifestyle and routines to pinpoint the product's target audience.

Dig into your clients' goals after the initial consultation meeting. Gathers details about their business, target audience, the event concept they envision, and the available budget so you can design the right proposal.

Register the press representatives covering your event, including their outlet, title and the topic they will present. An emergency contact and the journalist's signature complete each registration.

Learn what your audience thinks after watching the presentation video: what caught their attention, how they see themselves participating and how interested they truly are. Valuable input for the next step with each contact.

Collect everything an agency needs to launch a client's Facebook campaign: company details, web presence, ideal customer profile, competitive edge and creative assets. A single intake step that replaces long back-and-forth emails.

Turn social media followers into conversations you can actually manage. Capture contact details, profession, prior registration status and open comments from anyone who reaches out through your page.

Capture a complete brief from prospects who want a Facebook fan page built for them: desired links, custom elements, video channels and full business background. A handy starting point for web design studios.

Formalize the relationship between your fashion brand and its affiliates: contract term, party details, commission tables by category, and signatures from both representatives. The entire agreement is documented in one digital flow.

Discover how your audience consumes fashion: the networks where they find brands, the factors driving their purchases, price sensitivity, and attitudes toward sustainability. Concrete input for sharpening your next campaigns.

A thorough market study covering purchase habits and product use around menstrual care: preferred brands, monthly spend, and appetite for subscription boxes. A great way to validate a business idea with real answers.

Let your field reps report situations by campaign and channel: what happened, where, and with photo evidence attached. Ideal for agencies and fundraising teams overseeing street operations.

Secure signed authorization from the models and athletes joining your promotional shoot, along with their experience level, emergency contact and relevant health details. Everything squared away before the cameras roll.

Captures your client's creative preferences in one place: colors, textures, copy and reference material for the flyer. A practical brief for graphic designers who want every project to start with clear direction.

Centralizes flyer orders for events: date, venue, target audience, preferred colors and the promotional message. Your design team gets everything it needs from the very first submission.

Ask each person, message type by message type, what they are happy to receive and through which channel. Every permission is answered separately so the consent you store is granular, informed and simple to evidence in an audit. Handy for marketing teams, online shops and any business keeping contact lists in Europe.

Let each person decide, in explicit terms, whether they want your news and tailored advertising. All it takes is an email, a phone number and a yes or no against each separate permission. Perfect for newsletters, ad campaigns and shops that need a clean list backed by provable consent.

A versatile enquiry form that separates first name from surname, takes email and phone, and sorts each message by enquiry type. Sales or support staff can then see at a glance who should pick it up. An anti-spam check keeps the inbox free of junk.

Three quick fields let each participant enter the draw and give you a way to reach the winner. Entries land in a list you can export or merge into your contact database. Perfect for in-store campaigns, trade fairs and social media promotions.

Bring together everything you need from each partner brand in one place: contact person, list size, social profiles with their reach and full details of the prize they contribute. There is room for a bio, a product image, a link and a signature confirming the arrangement. Ideal for anyone coordinating a joint prize draw with several invited brands.

Brings order to incoming creative work by asking up front for the project title, goal, audience, dimensions, file format and due date. Colour preferences, fonts and reference material can be supplied in the same submission. It cuts down the email back-and-forth before design work begins.

Learn how shoppers choose and wear heels before launching a new line. Questions cover how often they wear them, favourite styles, price range, buying triggers, occasions, how many pairs they own and where they look for inspiration. Retail and product teams can turn the answers into design decisions.

Put in writing someone's permission to feature their name, image or likeness on seasonal products. The form describes the items, how they will be used and the festive theme, then closes with contact details and a signature. Recommended for brands, shops and agencies launching end-of-year ranges.

Centralise every graphic request that reaches the design team. The requester states the size and file format needed, the subject of the artwork and any specific instruction that must be respected. Aimed at marketing teams, agencies and designers handling internal briefs day after day.

Send a sponsorship proposal without printing or posting anything. The requester supplies their name, company and contact details, then explains what they are asking for. Organisers receive every enquiry in a single inbox and can reply quickly.

Collects contact details, the Instagram handle and the motivation of anyone who wants to join a brand ambassador programme. It also confirms the applicant is of legal age and records how they would like to be contacted back. Ideal for brands, agencies and marketing teams that receive applications on an ongoing basis.

Brings together a creator's full profile before a campaign is agreed: links and community size on each network, audience make-up, the formats and topics they handle best, examples of past work, the kind of deal they are after, expected deliverables and budget. With that on file, a brand team can compare candidates against the same criteria. Made for brands, media agencies and influencer marketing leads.

Invite visitors to leave their name, email and phone number so they get your news and offers. A spam check keeps your subscriber list clean.

Gather everything your team needs to build a landing page in one submission: business details, logo, colours, fonts, content, products and domain. Fewer back-and-forth emails mean a faster launch.

Learn how people use their laptops and what matters when they shop for the next one. Ask about preferred brands, budget, battery life, screen size, storage, how long they keep a machine and what they run on it.

Find out how clients discovered you, which sources they checked and what mattered most when they picked your practice. The answers help a firm fine-tune its website, advertising and content.

Collect contact details from people interested in your business through your site, blog, emails or a shared link. It asks only for the essentials so your sales team can follow up quickly.

Set down the terms between your company and a partner who will send you prospects. It records the representative's details, the criteria each prospect must meet, the accepted areas and the date the agreement takes effect.

Ask employees how much prospecting matters in their area, how they go about it and which channels deliver the best results. Use it to compare practices across sales, marketing and other teams.

Register every new prospect along with the agent who brought them in, the product they want and their goals. Your team can then welcome them and reach out through the channel they prefer.

Logo Approval

Marketing

Lets stakeholders review a proposed logo and either sign off on it or flag what needs fixing before final use. It records whether the artwork and layout are right, any notes, and the approver’s signature.

Entrants in a logo contest upload their designs in several resolutions and leave their contact details. Organizers get every entry in one place to judge and award the strongest work.

Helps designers capture a client’s preferred brand colors and typefaces right at the start. That way the logo project begins with a clear visual brief and fewer rounds of back-and-forth.

Gathers what a designer needs to know about a client’s business to create its logo: values, audience, competitors, style and preferred colors. Clients can also upload examples they love or dislike and say where the logo will appear.

A questionnaire where clients explain their business, goals, favorite colors and visual references before logo work begins. It gives designers and agencies a clear picture of the brand’s style and personality.

Businesses and individuals commission a logo by describing their brand, goals, desired style and target audience. They can attach current designs and inspiration so the designer knows exactly what they’re after.

Reviewers score several logo concepts on memorability, timelessness, adaptability, simplicity and distinctiveness. It also rates the accompanying presentations, making it ideal for agencies and designers collecting client opinions.

Winners of a car buyers' prize draw fill this in so their prize can be validated. It asks for contact details, the company if relevant, the dealership, the sales advisor, the model bought and the vehicle's plate number.

Publishers send this to their readers to learn how often they read, which sections they enjoy and what they would improve. It includes ratings, open questions about new topics and optional contact details.

Add new subscribers to your mailing list along with their contact details and the topics they care about. A good fit for businesses that send news, launches and email campaigns.

Invite your audience to receive your newsletter or email announcements through a short form. Name and email are required, while phone, address and notes stay optional.

Makeup Survey

Marketing

Find out how, when and why your audience wears makeup. It covers age, frequency, time spent, preferred products and brands, information sources and buying criteria.

Organize the essentials of your market: target customers, size, competitors, market share and selling points. A good fit for founders and consultants drafting a business plan or go-to-market strategy.

Measure how well consumers know your product, how likely they are to buy it and which channels they prefer, plus basic demographics. Helps companies decide whether an offering is worth launching or expanding.

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