Dog identity
Record formal and working names.
Separate registered and call names, then request the registry number used by your event.
- Registered name and call name.
- Registration number and registry.
- Birth date, sex, and optional microchip.
Describe your event, breeds, divisions, and rules. Makeform creates a dog show entry form for dog identity, breed, classes, owner and handler contacts, files, and entry notes.
Send entries to Google Sheets, Slack, and Zapier for steward and secretary follow-up.
Sample prompts for the builder
Choose an event format, edit its rules and classes, or send the prompt into the Makeform builder.
Audience
Owners and agents entering conformation classes
Format
Multi-section entry with conditional class choices
Prompt size
309 chars
Example form structure
Multi-section entry with conditional class choices
Registered name and registration number
Breed, variety, sex, and date of birth
Choose the primary class
Owner and handler contacts
Review entry and instructions
Suggested routing tags
Complete entries
Needs review
Class changes
Ask for registered and call names separately. Catalogs need the formal name; stewards often use the call name.
Step 1
Identify
dog, registration, breed, and ownership
Step 2
Classify
eligible division and class selections
Step 3
Review
secretary checks conflicts and missing details
Step 4
Confirm
entrant receives the submitted entry summary
Cleaner show entries
Required identity fields, conditional class lists, and a review screen connect each dog with the right class and handler.
Keep identity, breed, ownership, handler, and class selections together instead of matching separate messages.
Use dog details to reveal relevant choices from your schedule, with final eligibility reviewed by the organizer.
Email submitted details so entrants can spot a misspelling or wrong class before closing.
Fit the show format
Choose the closest structure, then replace examples with the exact classes and wording in your event schedule.
Capture registered identity, lineage, breed or variety, owner, handler, and class entries.
Collect junior, guardian, division, dog eligibility, and check-in details.
Use breed-specific varieties, club classes, breeder details, titles, and uploads.
Keep entry fast with dog details, class checkboxes, and conditional trick or costume questions.
Entry workflow
Turn the schedule into an entry path, test key combinations, and route submissions for event preparation.
Name the format, date, venue, deadline, breeds, classes, fees, and reviewer.
Use the published schedule, require identity fields, and reveal questions for selected classes.
Test puppy, veteran, junior, co-owned, and multi-class entries before sharing.
Send entries to the secretary and spreadsheet, tag questions, and link corrections.
Choose an entry method
Structured fields are easier to sort and review. Keep official event wording and use the form to collect entries.
Field guide
Use these six sections to identify the dog, place the entry, contact its people, and prepare event records.
Dog identity
Separate registered and call names, then request the registry number used by your event.
Breed details
Offer controlled breed, variety, and color choices, with free text for mixed-breed matches.
Class selection
List offered classes and use conditional follow-ups for age, experience, title, or team details.
People and contacts
Collect each role separately, choose a correspondence contact, and add a guardian for junior programs.
Event instructions
Display closing, venue, check-in, fee, and class notes, followed by an acknowledgment.
Review and corrections
Use review tags for complete entries, questions, withdrawals, and class corrections.
Related tools
Create related exhibition, owner, intake, attendance, feedback, and vendor forms.
FAQ
Practical answers for kennel clubs, show secretaries, stewards, and community event organizers.
It records the dog, breed or variety, class, owner, and handler for an event. Organizers review submissions and prepare class lists, catalogs, judging materials, or check-in records. Fields should follow the club's published schedule.
Common fields include registered and call names, registration number, birth date, sex, breed, variety, breeder, sire, and dam. Request only details your show uses. A fun match may need just name, age, breed or mixed breed, and classes.
Group choices as they appear in the schedule. Use one required choice for a primary class and checkboxes for permitted additional classes. Conditional questions can collect age, experience, title, or team details. The organizer should review eligibility.
Yes. Repeat a dog section after collecting the entrant's contact, or use one submission per dog. Separate submissions are simpler to sort and correct; repeated sections are faster for multi-dog owners. Test the exported data.
Yes. Create distinct owner, co-owner, handler, and agent sections, then choose the correspondence contact. For junior showmanship, include the junior and guardian details required by your program.
Yes. Makeform offers unlimited free forms and responses, so you can generate, edit, publish, and collect entries without a response cap. The paid tier removes the Makeform badge. Review classes, routing, and confirmations before opening entries.
Yes. Add an upload for a pedigree, membership record, title record, or another requested item. Explain its purpose and require it only for relevant entry types. The file stays with that dog's submission.
Email a summary with a submission reference and correction contact. Track entries as received, needs clarification, corrected, or withdrawn. State your correction cutoff and connect each update to the original submission.
Turn your show schedule into a clear entry path.