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For most client sites, a working contact path is the highest-value thing on the page. WPOS builds and styles forms, embeds them, and connects them to the form tools you already use. The rule that matters: do not call a form done until you have tested a real submission and the redirect.

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Build and style a form

Click where the form should go in the preview, then ask. You can use a native WordPress form or connect a tool like JotForm through Connectors.
Style the form like any other element: click it in the preview and ask for the spacing, field sizes, and button to match your brand. See Styling and brand.

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Test the submission and redirect

This is the step people skip and regret. After the form is in place, submit it yourself and confirm what happens next.
1

Publish the page

The form needs a live or staging URL to accept a real submission.
2

Submit a test entry

Fill the form in and submit it the way a visitor would.
3

Confirm the entry arrived

Check that the submission landed where it should, in WordPress, in your form tool, or wherever you route entries.
4

Confirm the thank-you redirect

Make sure the visitor is sent to the right thank-you page after submitting, and that page is published.
A form that looks right but does not deliver the lead is worse than no form. Test the full path, submission to thank-you page, before you go live.

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Where forms fit in a launch

Forms are part of the page-by-page build and the post-launch check. See Build a page for the full ship-a-site workflow, and Connectors for wiring a form tool into WPOS.