Submitter
Know who supplied the listing.
Collect a private contact so reviewers can clarify missing information.
- Name, organization, email, and phone.
- Relationship to the listing.
- Preferred contact method.
Describe what your site accepts. Makeform turns the brief into a listing submission form with structured details, photo uploads, contacts, terms, and category-specific questions.
Send new listing submissions to Slack, Google Sheets, and Zapier.
Sample prompts for the builder
Choose a prompt, tailor it, or send it into the Makeform builder. These structures are starting points, not live AI results.
Audience
Agents and owners submitting homes or rentals
Format
Multi-section property form with photo gallery
Prompt size
249 chars
Example form structure
Multi-section property form with photo gallery
Submitter and agent contact details
Property type, price, beds, and baths
Address and property description
Primary image and gallery photos
Information and publication confirmation
Suggested routing tags
New submissions
Needs review
Ready to publish
Ask for a primary photo separately from the gallery so every approved listing has a predictable card image.
Step 1
Submit
details, category, contacts, and photos
Step 2
Review
check completeness and publishing fit
Step 3
Route
send each entry to the right editor
Step 4
Publish
transfer approved details to your site
Better listing intake
Email submissions often lack prices, ownership context, or labeled photos. A structured form gives contributors one route and editors a consistent record.
Separate category, price, location, features, and contacts so reviewers can compare submissions.
Request a primary image, gallery files, captions, and credits as distinct inputs.
Route responses to an inbox or spreadsheet and tag new, incomplete, approved, or declined entries.
Flexible listing models
Start with the closest model, then change its terms, required fields, categories, and media requests.
Collect profiles, categories, locations, hours, contacts, and photos.
Capture sellers, variants, pricing, fulfillment, inventory, and product imagery.
Standardize property facts, status, amenities, agent contacts, and photos.
Ask for dates, venues, audience guidance, registration links, and images.
Submission workflow
Generate the form, tailor it to your content model, and connect responses to reviewers.
Explain what can be listed, who submits, what appears publicly, and what editors verify.
Edit categories, require key fields, and show follow-ups only for the selected listing type.
Notify the right editor and send structured data to your team's workspace.
Check text, images, contacts, and confirmations before transferring approved information to your site.
Form vs email vs generic intake
Review is easier when contributors answer the same questions and upload clearly labeled media.
Field guide
Use these six field groups as a practical checklist, then adjust the labels and required settings to match what your site actually publishes.
Submitter
Collect a private contact so reviewers can clarify missing information.
Core details
Ask separately for headline, category, summary, description, location, and status.
Specifications
Use conditional sections so each listing type receives relevant questions.
Media
Give the hero image its own upload, then add gallery, captions, and credits.
Public contacts
Ask which contact or destination link belongs on the approved listing.
Review readiness
Place your submission rules beside required confirmation checkboxes.
Related tools
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Open toolFAQ
Straight answers for directory owners, marketplace teams, real estate sites, and community publishers.
A listing submission form is a structured intake form that contributors use to propose a new directory entry, property, product, service, or event. It collects the details, media, contacts, and confirmations your reviewers need before deciding whether and how to publish the listing.
Start with the submitter's private contact details, listing title, category, summary, full description, relevant specifications, public contact or destination link, primary photo, gallery images, and required confirmations. Add conditional fields for property facts, product variants, venue details, or service areas based on the selected listing type.
Yes. Add a dedicated file upload for the required primary image and another for gallery files. Separating those roles helps reviewers identify the intended cover image. You can also ask for captions, credits, ordering notes, or supporting documents in nearby fields.
Yes. Begin with a category or listing-type question, then use conditional sections to show only relevant fields. A property submitter can see bedrooms and amenities, while an event organizer sees dates and venue details. Shared contact, description, media, and confirmation fields can remain consistent.
Define a simple status path such as new, needs clarification, approved, declined, and published. Check required fields, public contact details, description quality, image suitability, category fit, and the confirmations set by your own policy. Contact the submitter when facts are incomplete rather than guessing.
Yes. Makeform is unlimited free for generating, editing, publishing, and collecting responses. The paid tier only removes the Makeform badge.
Yes. Publish the form and embed it where contributors already look for submission instructions, or share its public link. Keep editorial criteria beside the form so people can check category fit, photo expectations, and publication rules before they begin.
The form creates an organized submission record for your review workflow. If your site requires direct publishing, map approved fields through the integrations and processes available to your team. Keep a review step so incomplete or unsuitable entries do not bypass editorial decisions.
Replace scattered listing emails with one clear intake path.