Customer
Identify the requester and account.
Help staff find the customer and reach both the requester and onsite contact.
- Customer or company name and account number.
- Requester name, phone, and email.
- Onsite contact and preferred contact method.
Describe your fuels and delivery requirements. Makeform turns the brief into a fuel order form for homes, farms, construction sites, and fleet depots.
Route fuel requests to email, Google Sheets, Slack, and Zapier.
Sample prompts for the builder
Choose a prompt, customize it, or send it to the Makeform builder.
Audience
Residential and commercial heating-oil customers
Format
Delivery request with tank and access details
Prompt size
224 chars
Example form structure
Delivery request with tank and access details
Customer and account details
Fuel grade and requested quantity
Tank size and current level
Preferred delivery date
Fill-pipe and access instructions
Suggested routing tags
New order
Dispatch review
Access check
Ask for tank capacity, current level, and safe delivery quantity separately. That gives dispatch more context than one open quantity field.
Step 1
Request
customer, fuel, quantity, and tank
Step 2
Review
dispatch checks product, route, and access
Step 3
Schedule
delivery window and site contact confirmed
Step 4
Deliver
order reference follows the request
Better order intake
A phone message can miss the tank, gate, hose reach, or deadline. A structured form keeps those details together.
Use controlled choices for the fuels you stock and quantity units that match each product.
Show tank, equipment, or residential access questions only when they apply.
Send customer, product, timing, reference, and access details together.
Built for delivery work
Start with the closest context, then add your products, units, tank questions, and routing.
Capture account, tank level, fill location, preference, and alternate contact.
Identify diesel type and tanks, plus rural road, gate, and livestock notes.
Collect job, equipment, truck access, ground conditions, and check-in details.
Include tank readings, runout timing, cost center, approver, and purchase order.
Order workflow
Turn products and dispatch requirements into a shareable form.
List fuels, customer types, units, and the details dispatch needs.
Add grades, tanks, service areas, delivery windows, references, and conditional fields.
Route requests by territory, product, or customer type and show a confirmation.
Try a difficult gate, low reading, and urgent date; then review the submission.
Intake options
The best channel is the one that preserves product, quantity, tank, location, timing, access, and customer references together.
Field guide
Collect what your team needs to identify, assess, schedule, and reference the delivery.
Customer
Help staff find the customer and reach both the requester and onsite contact.
Product
Use a controlled product list and pair every quantity with a recognized unit.
Tank
Capacity, current reading, and measurement method give dispatch context for the quantity.
Location
Collect the service address and practical directions to the tank or equipment.
Access
Let customers flag entry, positioning, surface, obstruction, animal, or worksite concerns.
Scheduling
Collect requested timing, runout estimate, and a purchasing reference without promising confirmation.
Related tools
Connect the fuel request to broader purchasing, supplier, work-order, and delivery intake with these existing Makeform tools.
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Open toolTurn an operational need into an assigned work request with location and priority details.
Open toolFAQ
Practical answers for suppliers replacing incomplete calls, emails, or handwritten order requests.
It is a structured request for fuel delivery. It captures the account, product, quantity, tank, service location, timing, onsite contact, access, and purchasing reference for supplier review.
Require customer and account, fuel and grade, quantity and unit, tank ID and capacity, current level, address, requested window, onsite contact, truck access, and purchase or job reference. Use conditional fields for product-specific details.
Yes. Add repeatable line items or separate product sections, each with quantity and destination tank. Require equipment identifiers when products go to different places, and show a summary before submission.
Ask for a requested window and expected runout date. Explain that submission does not confirm scheduling; the team will review product, route, account, and site details before responding.
Yes. Add capacity, gauge percentage, and reading fields, plus uploads for the gauge, fill point, entrance, or access concern. Label each photo request and include a notes field for context.
Design routing around territory, depot, customer type, product, or service. Notifications and connected workflows can pass the submission onward. Test every branch with sample requests.
Yes. Makeform offers unlimited free forms and responses, so you can generate, edit, publish, and use the form without a response cap. The paid tier removes the Makeform badge.
Turn frequently missing details into required or conditional fields: grade, tank, level, hose distance, gate procedure, onsite contact, window, and purchasing reference. Keep notes for unusual conditions and test realistic orders.
Replace scattered order notes.