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For partner ops or partner marketing standing up a new way to collect structured partner input.
Every partner motion that captures input - deal registration, referrals, MDF requests, onboarding, event signups - runs on a form. This guide takes you from an empty form all the way to a live one partners can fill in, covering every field type, the confirmation a partner sees after submitting, and the three ways to deliver the form. Build it once here and reuse the same form across links, your portal, and an embed.

What you’ll achieve

A published, branded form with the exact fields you need, a clear confirmation screen or redirect, and a way for partners to reach it - a general link, a partner-specific link, a section in a partner portal, or an embed on your own website. Submissions flow straight into your Submissions inbox.

Before you start

1

Confirm access

You need write access to forms.
2

Decide what you are collecting

Know the information each submission must capture and, if relevant, which CRM objects it should feed, so you pick the right field types as you build.
3

Set up a portal domain (only for website embeds)

Embedding the form on your own website needs a verified custom domain. A general or partner link and a portal section work without one.

Watch it

Steps

Create the form

1

Create and name the form

Go to Forms and create a form. Give it a clear, purpose-led name (for example “Deal registration” or “MDF request”) - the name is how you and your team find it later and what partners see at the top of the form. The form opens on the Form builder tab, where you add fields and lay out the page. Forms automatically use your portal branding, so the header, colors, and button already match your portal and there is nothing extra to style.
Create and name the form

Build the fields

1

Add the fields you need

On the Form builder tab, use Add field to insert each input. Choose the type that matches the data you want, so submissions come in structured rather than as free text:
  • Input field - a single-line text box for short answers like a name or reference number.
  • Text area - a multi-line box for longer notes or context.
  • File upload - lets a partner attach documents such as proof of certification, an invoice, or a signed agreement. Use this whenever you need an artifact, not just text.
  • Checkbox - a single tick box, ideal for consent or terms acceptance (it defaults to a terms-and-conditions label you can rewrite).
  • CRM Object - a picker that lets the partner select an existing record from your CRM (for example a deal or company), so the submission attaches to the right object.
  • Quote Selector - shows quotes from a selected deal, for motions where the partner picks a quote.
  • A partner picker (added as Distributor or Reseller) - lets the submitter choose the partner the submission relates to, which you can use for attribution.
  • Batch Upload - lets a partner submit many records at once by CSV. For that whole job, see Bulk upload multiple records.
You can also add layout blocks - Subtitle headings, a Columns layout, and Image - to break a long form into readable sections.
Add the fields you need
2

Configure each field

Select a field to open its settings on the right, then set:
  • Label - the question or prompt the partner reads. Keep it specific so answers are consistent; you can enable Label (supports bold, underline, links) for richer formatting.
  • Placeholder - the greyed-out example text inside the input that hints at the expected format.
  • Make this field required - turn this on for any field a submission cannot be without. Required fields block submission until filled, which is what keeps your data complete.
  • CRM Mapping - optionally link the field to a CRM object and property so its value writes straight to your CRM with no re-keying. This is optional here; the full create/update behavior is covered in Connect a form to your CRM.
Specialized fields add their own settings: a CRM Object field has CRM Object Configuration (its Object Type, Label Property, and Filters for which records appear), and a partner picker has Partner Filters (which partners show in the dropdown) and Attribution Configuration.
Configure each field
3

Lay out and order the form

Arrange fields top to bottom in the order you want partners to complete them, and drop in Subtitle headings or a Columns layout to group related questions. A clear, well-sectioned form is finished more often than a long unbroken list. The submit button reads Submit by default.
Lay out and order the form

Set the confirmation

1

Choose what partners see after submitting

Open the Automation tab and select Submission confirmation - this controls the moment right after a partner submits, which is what reassures them it worked. Pick one behavior:
  • End screen - show a thank-you message inside the form. Use this when the submission is the end of the journey; personalize the wording so the partner knows what happens next.
  • Redirect to URL - send the partner to another page after submitting. Choose this to route them onward (for example to a resource or scheduling page), and enter the destination in the Redirect URL field.
If you set nothing, partners see a generic thank-you screen by default, so configure this whenever the next step matters.
Choose what partners see after submitting

Share and publish

1

Open the share options

Choose Share form in the editor. The dialog has a Link tab and an Embed tab covering the three delivery options below. A banner notes that submissions are secured with reCAPTCHA to keep out spam - this is automatic, with nothing to configure.
2

Send a share link

On the Link tab, copy one of:
  • General link - works for anyone you send it to. Introw attributes the submission on a best-effort basis, so use this for broad or unknown audiences.
  • Partner link - tied to a specific partner, so every submission through it is automatically related to that partner. Use this whenever you want clean attribution without asking the partner to identify themselves.
Send the copied link by email or chat.
3

Add the form to a partner portal

To collect input where partners already are, add the form as a section in a portal experience. Go to Experience builder, open the experience, add a form section in the stage you want, and pick this form. Partners then submit in context as part of the portal rather than chasing a separate link.
4

Embed the form on your website (optional)

On the Embed tab, copy the HTML snippet to place the form on your own site. This option needs a verified custom domain; if you have not set one up, the dialog prompts you with Configure custom domain first.

Verify it worked

The form appears on Forms and opens correctly from each link you shared. Submit a test: required fields block until filled, the confirmation behaves as you set it (end screen or redirect), and the submission lands in your Submissions inbox - attributed to the partner when you used a partner link.

What your partners experience

After you publish it, partners open the form from the portal (or your shared link), fill it in, and submit. Where you added an approval step, they can see where their submission stands - pending, accepted, declined, or returned for changes - and resubmit if you return it. So the form you build here is not just intake for you; it is a status a partner can track themselves without emailing for an update.

Bulk upload multiple records

Let partners submit many records in one form.

Connect a form to your CRM

Write submissions back to your CRM, attributed to the partner.

Run a submission approval workflow

Review, approve, and notify on what comes in.

Implementation reference

Full configuration options.