Advocate identity
Match the right customer.
Ask for name and account email, plus a member, customer, or referral ID when review uses it.
- Name and account email
- Customer, member, or referral ID
- Preferred reward contact method
Describe your offer and participants. Makeform turns the brief into a referral program form that captures the advocate, referred contact, introduction permission, and reward-review details.
Send new referrals to Slack, Google Sheets, and Zapier.
Sample prompts for the builder
Choose a prompt, tailor the offer, and send it to the builder. The structure is an example, not a live AI result.
Audience
Existing customers referring friends
Format
Short referral form with reward terms
Prompt size
241 chars
Example form structure
Short referral form with reward terms
Your name and account email
Your referral code
Friend's name and contact details
What are they interested in?
They agreed to be contacted
Suggested routing tags
New referrals
Needs review
Reward eligible
Use separate email fields for the advocate and referred person so confirmations, follow-up, and reward updates never go to the wrong contact.
Step 1
Invite
customers see the offer and terms
Step 2
Refer
advocate and prospect details arrive together
Step 3
Review
your team checks consent and eligibility
Step 4
Reward
status and fulfillment stay traceable
A cleaner referral handoff
A structured form gives sales, service, and rewards teams the same attributed record.
Capture both people, the customer's account ID, and the prospect's contact details together.
Place dates, qualifying actions, exclusions, and review language beside the fields.
Tag referrals by product, location, or campaign and notify the right owner.
Programs that fit the form
Start with the closest program and replace its qualification details with your actual offer before publishing.
Match the advocate to an account, capture the referral, and state when a credit becomes eligible for review.
Collect membership IDs, prospective member tracks, and context for a warm introduction.
Record campaign codes and sharing sources while keeping campaign dates and entry rules visible.
Route each prospect by service area, requested work, and preferred contact time without retyping the handoff.
Build the program intake
Describe the rules, review the structure, and connect submissions to referral and reward workflows.
Name the reward, eligible advocates, campaign window, and qualifying event.
Insert your products, regions, reward options, wording, and permission question.
Show follow-up fields based on prospect type, location, or account status.
Route submissions to an inbox, Slack, spreadsheet, or Zapier workflow.
Choose a collection method
Compare the consistency and operational value of three common approaches.
Field guide
Use these six field groups to make the submission helpful to the customer, the referred person, and the teams responsible for follow-up and rewards.
Advocate identity
Ask for name and account email, plus a member, customer, or referral ID when review uses it.
Referred person
Keep prospect details separate and ask only for contact information and context the follow-up team needs.
Permission
Ask the advocate to confirm permission to contact the person and show your privacy notice.
Reward rules
State the reward, qualifying event, dates, exclusions, and review process without promising every submission a reward.
Routing context
Use product, location, contact time, and campaign choices to create an actionable handoff.
Operations
Carry the referral reference into a workflow that tracks the owner, review, and fulfillment.
Related tools
Create focused forms for partner referrals, reward requests, affiliate enrollment, customer feedback, and loyalty signups.
Create a general introduction form for customers, members, or community contacts.
Open toolCollect attributed leads from agencies, resellers, and other referral partners.
Open toolCollect a reward request after an advocate believes a referral has qualified.
Open toolEnroll prospective affiliates with audience, channel, and contact details.
Open toolAsk customers what worked and identify advocates for future invitations.
Open toolRegister customers for a loyalty program before inviting them to refer friends.
Open toolFAQ
Practical answers for marketing, sales, and customer teams setting up a repeatable referral intake.
It is the structured handoff customers, members, or partners use to introduce someone while participating in a reward program. It connects the advocate to the prospect, their interest, contact permission, campaign, and reward-review details.
Collect advocate identity, account or referral ID, prospect contact details, interest, relationship context, and contact permission. Add program terms, campaign code, and reward preference when your process uses them.
State the reward, eligible participants, dates, qualifying event, exclusions, review, and fulfillment method. Keep terms beside the form and explain that eligibility is reviewed instead of promising a reward for every submission.
Yes. Product, service, location, or membership answers can support routing. Notify an inbox or Slack channel, organize records in Google Sheets, or send them through Zapier.
Collect consistent advocate and prospect emails, then compare submissions with program records before marking eligibility. Publish how your program handles existing contacts and duplicate introductions.
Ask the submitter to confirm permission for the introduction, show your privacy notice, and collect only needed contact details. Adapt the wording to your outreach process.
Yes. Makeform is unlimited free for generating, editing, publishing, and collecting responses with your referral program form. The paid tier removes the Makeform badge. You can review the generated wording and structure before sharing the form.
Yes. Add a campaign choice or code and show relevant rewards, products, locations, and terms conditionally. Use separate forms when audiences or rules differ substantially.
Make every introduction actionable.