Short answer
In AI Marketing Master, the enquiry form block on a landing page sends each submission straight into the Marketing CRM. The lead arrives with its name, phone or email, message, the page it came from and any campaign tags in the link. Your team gets a new-lead alert, and the lead can be assigned, tagged and followed up from the pipeline board without copying anything from an inbox.
The leak between a form and a follow-up
Many businesses run a campaign, point it at a page with a form, and have each enquiry land in an email inbox. Some are answered quickly. Some sit under newsletters for three days. A few are never seen. By the end of the month nobody can say how many enquiries the campaign brought or which ones became customers.
Connecting the form directly to a CRM closes that gap: every enquiry becomes a record with an owner and a next step.
What the visitor fills in
Short forms get more replies. If you need more detail, ask for it on the first call rather than adding more boxes.
- Name.
- Phone number or email address; at least one of the two is required.
- A message, for details such as preferred time or service.
- An optional tick box for marketing consent, unticked by default, showing the consent wording you set.
What lands in the CRM
- A new lead with the details entered and the landing page it came from.
- The lead source, so reports show how many leads each page and campaign produced.
- Campaign details from the page link, for example when an ad link carries a campaign tag.
- The visitor's consent choice and the exact consent wording they saw.
- A new-lead alert to your team by email, and by WhatsApp or web push where those are set up.
Setting it up
- Create a lead source for the page in the CRM and write its consent wording.
- In Landing Page Studio, add the enquiry form block and connect it to that source.
- Publish the page. Its address will end in /lp/your-page.
- Send a test enquiry yourself and check it appears in the CRM and that the alert arrives.
- Use the page address in your ads, posts and Google Business Profile, adding campaign tags to tell sources apart.
Following up properly
A lead is only valuable if someone calls back. Use pipeline stages that match how you actually sell, assign each new lead to a person, and add a follow-up task. Automation rules can tag a lead, assign it or move it to a stage, but they never message the lead for you. Reaching out stays a human decision, which also helps you respect consent.
Spam and privacy
A hidden field catches simple bots, and repeated submissions from one address are limited. Lead data is kept separate for each business, and you can set a retention period so old leads are deleted automatically. Do not ask for more personal data than you need.
What it does not do
- The form has fixed fields; custom questions are not supported.
- Leads are never messaged automatically; follow-up is done by your team.
- Tracking scripts cannot be added to landing pages, so use the lead source and campaign tags for attribution.
Questions people ask
Will the app reply to the lead automatically?
No. Automation rules can tag, assign or move a lead, but they never send messages to leads. Your team decides how and when to contact them.
Can I see which campaign produced the most enquiries?
Yes. Leads keep their source and campaign details, and the CRM's conversion reports show leads and customers by source.
Can I add extra fields such as budget or city?
The landing page form uses fixed fields: name, phone, email, message and consent. Ask for other details in the message box or on the first call.
Do leads go to HubSpot as well?
If you connect HubSpot, new leads are synced one way to it about every thirty minutes.
We only describe what the product really does today. Results depend on your business, your market and many things no tool controls.