Popup & modal forms

A popup form waits for the moment that makes sense instead of demanding attention the second the page loads. You choose what opens it: a click on any button or link, a scroll depth once someone has read part of the page, an exit-intent cue when the cursor heads for the close button, or a simple time delay after the page settles. Pick one trigger or combine a few — the form stays hidden until the condition you set is met, so it reads as an invitation rather than an interruption.

The form opens as an overlay on top of the page the visitor is already reading. There's no navigation, no new tab, and no lost context — they answer, submit, and carry on exactly where they were. Because it's the same lightweight embed used everywhere else, there's nothing extra to load and nothing heavy to slow the page down. And it's always dismissible: a click outside, the close button, or the Esc key sends it away. No one is ever trapped behind a form they didn't ask for.

Inside the overlay sits the form you already built — the same fields, the same logic, the same validation. Nothing changes about how it works; the popup is only the frame around it. That means you can take any existing form and present it as a modal without rebuilding it, and the responses land in the same place as every other submission. Embed it inline on one page and pop it up on another from the same form.