No matter what type of site you run, you need a contact form.
They can generate leads, build connections and relationships, let users notify you of issues with your site, and everything else in-between.
Creating contact forms in WordPress doesn’t need to be complicated. In fact, with the Elementor page builder, it’s easier than ever!
We’ll show how to create contact forms with Elementor, look at the various options available, and explore everything there is to know about contact forms within Elementor.
Add Contact Form for Free in Elementor
This method is fairly simple. All you need to do is install a third-party contact form plugin that allows embedding with shortcodes.
Elementor is quite versatile when it comes to integrations and works well with most contact form WordPress plugins.
Before we go ahead and let you know about the exact process, have a look at the 3 best Elementor-friendly free contact form plugins.
1. HubSpot

HubSpot’s WordPress plugin is a free all-in-one marketing plugin trusted by over 100,000 users. With the plugin, you can easily add forms, popups, live chat, analytics, and more to your WordPress site.
And the best part? Everything is automatically synced to the HubSpot CRM, giving you a centralized record of a contact’s interaction with your website.
Use HubSpot to add new forms and popups to your Elementor pages or automatically sync your existing forms into a CRM.
2. WPForms

WPForms has a mighty impressive 3+ million active installs.
It’s a freemium plugin where the base version is free, but there is a premium version available. While the free version offers many features you’d want and is fine for creating a basic contact form, many features are restricted to the Pro version.
Just like Contact Form 7, you can use the WPForms shortcodes for placing your contact form on an Elementor page (or any page for that matter).
And Ultimate Addons for Elementor also has a custom styling widget for WPForms as well!
3. Contact Form 7

Contact Form 7 is one of the most popular contact form plugins for WordPress. It’s completely free and has over 5 million active installs, which should tell you all you need to know!
While simple in terms of functionality, if all you need is a simple contact form, it’s well worth checking out.
You can use the built-in shortcodes to place any form on your pages and posts quickly and easily.