Put your estimate form on your website.
Pick who runs your site. On every builder and every plan, a button that links to your request page works.
Who runs your website?
- WordPressThe form on a page and a floating button. WordPress.com needs a plan with plugins.
- WixThe form in an Embed HTML box you size. The floating button needs Premium.
- SquarespaceThe form on a page and a floating button, on Core, Plus or Advanced.
- GoDaddyThe form on a page, in an HTML section that grows to fit it.
- WebflowThe form in a Code Embed. The floating button needs a paid plan.
- Someone else does itA short page written for your web person: the code, its settings, and the sent event.
- I don't have a websiteYour request page works on its own: on Google, Facebook, the truck and the yard sign.
Four ways it can sit on your site
The code from your form’s screen does the first three. The fourth needs no code at all.
The form shows where you paste the code, at its full height. It grows with the questions. On most builders, there is no box to size.
A “Get a free estimate” button in the corner of every page opens the form over the page. On a phone it slides up from the bottom.
Any link on your site that points to #estimate opens the same form, so a “Free estimate” menu item works.
Every form has its own request page. Link a button to it from any builder, on any plan.
Before you start
In FL Permit Pay, open Leads > Edit forms > Share > Put it on your website. Pick who runs your website there and it shows the code for it, with your form’s own code in it.
It shows on your live site, and the editor preview may not show it. Open the published page to check it.
Every request lands in Leads, and the people on your team who see leads get an email about it, unless they switch it off. Send yourself a request to see it land.










