A link page sends the visitor elsewhere. The question is what you keep once they have gone, and whether you will be able to reach them again.
A link page does well what it is made for: gathering destinations behind one address. Its limit lies in its nature — it is a junction, and a junction retains nothing. The visitor clicks, leaves for another site, and you keep a counter. The question gets interesting when that page is your main entry point: if it could hold the form itself, the person would sign up without leaving, their address would join your contacts, and the welcome campaign would go out on its own. So the subject is not the page's appearance but what it produces.
The questions to ask any tool, ours included. The answer given here is Thingsform's.
Forms embed directly in the link page: signup, quote request or contact happen on the spot. Every extra redirect costs a share of visitors, and this is the most direct lever on an entry page's conversion rate.
In your ThingsMail contacts and your CRM, inside the same account. A signup from the page therefore triggers the welcome sequence with no connector and no export: the data is already where it will be used.
Yes, generated automatically, with click tracking link by link. That is what makes the page usable offline — in-store poster, brochure, vehicle, trade show — and lets you see which of those media actually brings people in.
Click tracking connects to the dashboards and the submissions: you see not only which link is clicked, but which one produces a signup. The difference is notable — the most-clicked link is rarely the best converting one.
The Links module is included from the Essential plan, QR code and click tracking included, with no limit on the number of pages on that plan. The forms the page hosts are available from the free plan, so testable before any commitment.
Often, no. Here are both cases, in the honest order.
The page integrates with your Thingsform space and connects to the Pages module for publishing. This is the point to check during the trial if your brand requires a specific address, since it shapes how you will communicate the page across your media.
The Essential plan sets no limit on the number of pages, which lets you dedicate one per campaign, trade show or outlet. That is useful precisely because click tracking then becomes comparable across media.
The fastest route is to build a new one with the embedded form and run both for a few weeks. You will then compare figures rather than impressions, and decide on the actual signup rate rather than on looks.
We describe neither the features nor the pricing of another vendor, which change without notice to us. This page sets out the criteria to examine and Thingsform's answers. For the other tool, its current terms are authoritative.
Linktree is a trademark of its publisher, cited here for reference. This page does not describe its features or pricing, which change over time: refer to its current terms.
The right way to decide
Rebuild your hardest form on the free plan, and have it filled in the field. Half a day is enough, and the answer stops being a matter of opinion.