Client & owner
Give every job a reachable contact.
Capture the submitter and the person authorized to clarify specifications.
- Name, company, email, and phone.
- Job name or purchase reference.
- Preferred and backup contacts.
Describe the artwork your team accepts. Makeform creates a design upload form for files, dimensions, quantities, finishing, delivery, and client contacts.
Route design requests to Slack, Google Sheets, and Zapier.
Sample prompts for the builder
Choose a prompt, tailor it to your process, or send it to the Makeform builder. The structure is an example.
Audience
Clients ordering flyers, brochures, and posters
Format
File upload with production specification fields
Prompt size
296 chars
Example form structure
File upload with production specification fields
Client and job contact
Product, size, quantity, and stock
Finishing and needed-by date
Upload print-ready artwork
Bleed, crop marks, and production notes
Suggested routing tags
Preflight needed
Ready for quote
Client revision
Request packaged source files and linked assets when your team must edit artwork.
Step 1
Identify
client, job, product, and deadline
Step 2
Specify
size, quantity, stock, color, and finish
Step 3
Upload
artwork, fonts, links, and reference files
Step 4
Preflight
team checks files and resolves missing details
Why one intake form
A file in one email and quantity in another creates preflight questions. One form gives every job a starting record.
Job, product, dimensions, quantity, and deadline stay with the artwork instead of being reconstructed from email.
Conditional questions can reveal shipping, installation, embroidery, or finishing details only when the client's earlier choices make them necessary.
Required questions cover scale, bleed, fonts, linked assets, and file status before review.
Built for production teams
Start with the closest request, then add the materials, dimensions, and finishes you offer.
Collect size, stock, color, bleed, quantity, and bindery beside artwork.
Receive brand assets, campaign context, deliverables, source files, and contacts.
Pair placement artwork with garment colors, sizes, dimensions, and decoration method.
Ask for scale, material, finishing, installation, and site photos.
Artwork intake workflow
Generate the form, add your production menu, and route submissions for quoting or preflight.
Name the design types and specifications your estimators need.
Add your stock and finishing options, accepted-file guidance, size units, turnaround notes, and conditional questions for delivery or installation.
Share the form and notify the account manager, estimator, or production inbox.
Use the submitted specs as the preflight checklist, request a replacement file when needed, and keep client answers available while the job is prepared.
Form vs inbox vs transfer link
File-transfer tools move artwork but do not collect quantities, specifications, or a preflight contact.
Field guide
Use these six field groups as a starting point for quoting and preflight.
Client & owner
Capture the submitter and the person authorized to clarify specifications.
Product & quantity
Connect every file to a product using structured choices.
Materials & finish
Show a curated production menu plus an other field.
Artwork package
Label uploads so production artwork stays separate from supporting assets.
Preflight details
Direct questions reveal how the file was prepared before inspection.
Deadline & fulfillment
Collect timing and reveal shipping or installation details when relevant.
Related tools
Continue from upload through briefing, ordering, quoting, and approval.
Gather audience, message, channels, deliverables, and creative direction before design work begins.
Open toolCapture configurable products, quantities, customer details, and unusual fulfillment requests.
Open toolRecord client feedback and approval decisions after a proof has been prepared for review.
Open toolCollect the scope, deliverables, timing, and budget context needed to prepare a design quote.
Open toolFAQ
Practical answers for print shops, agencies, apparel decorators, and production teams improving client artwork intake.
It is an online intake form that keeps artwork with its contact, order, deadline, and production specifications. Print shops can ask for dimensions, quantity, stock, finishing, delivery, and bleed; agencies can ask for campaign, deliverable, brand, and source-file details.
Collect client contact, job name, product, dimensions, quantity, deadline, and fulfillment. Add relevant material, color, sides, finishing, placement, scale, bleed, resolution, or installation choices. Use free text for exceptions and structured fields for details you compare.
Add upload fields for primary artwork, alternates, logos, photography, source files, fonts, and references. Clear labels separate production files from inspiration. For apparel or signage, organize uploads by placement or panel.
State your preferred formats beside the upload field. Ask about finished size, scale, color, resolution, bleed, crop marks, fonts, and linked images. Treat the answers as context, then inspect the submitted files and contact the owner if corrections are needed.
Yes. Use conditional branches for relevant specifications: banners reveal hems and grommets; booklets reveal page count and binding; apparel reveals garment colors, size quantities, decoration, and placement.
Yes. Makeform is unlimited free for generating, editing, publishing, and using your design upload form. The paid tier removes the Makeform badge. Customize a sample prompt, then share the form with clients.
Separate initial upload from proof approval. The upload form captures artwork and requirements; an approval form identifies the proof revision, collects corrections, and records the client's decision. Connect both with the same job reference.
Require fields that stop work, add examples to technical questions, and offer structured product choices. Ask for a date instead of urgent, separate production files from references, and reveal delivery or installation details conditionally. Test whether an estimator can understand a typical submission by itself.
Turn loose artwork into a complete production request.