Plain HTML forms
Use standard form markup and StaticX form rules. The platform detects fields, stores entries, and keeps each submission tied to the site version when possible.
Features
Collect form submissions from static HTML pages without building a backend, then inspect leads by form, page, source, and version.
Use standard form markup and StaticX form rules. The platform detects fields, stores entries, and keeps each submission tied to the site version when possible.
Review submissions, filter by version, source, country, device, and date, and edit lead entries from the dashboard.
You keep the simplicity of a static frontend while StaticX handles the submission endpoint and operational context.
Use normal HTML form fields while StaticX stores submissions and attaches deployment context.
Create a normal HTML form with clear labels and field names that will make sense in the lead inbox.
Use the documented StaticX form attributes or endpoint so submissions route to the correct collection.
Publish the site, submit a test lead, and confirm version, source, country, device, and landing path are captured.
A contact or application form should not force a landing page into a full application stack. StaticX lets the static page stay simple while submissions land in a structured inbox.
Because form entries are tied to site, version, source, and device context, teams can judge not only whether a form works but which release and acquisition source produced useful leads.
Review and correct submitted lead fields from the dashboard without changing the original site files.
Each lead can be connected to the deployment version that served the form.
Import and export leads for simple operations, audits, or external automation.
Short, practical answers for using this page safely.
No. StaticX forms can work with normal HTML form submission patterns. JavaScript is optional for custom front-end behavior.
Yes. Lead details can be reviewed and edited in the dashboard with save and close actions.
Yes. StaticX lead inbox filters include version, country, device, source, and date range where metadata is available.