A customer moves, then emails the new address in a message that gets buried. Two weeks later a parcel goes to the old door. I would rather give people one place to send it, with the date it starts. This is for a business and its customers, not the postal service.
How it works
- Who they are: the name and email on the account, plus an order or customer number so you find the right record.
- What is changing: delivery, billing or both, with the new address on separate lines.
- When: the date to start using it, and whether anything is on its way now.
What a customer's AI would ask
"Which address is changing?" Then "What is your new postcode?" Then "From which date should we use it?" It shows the answers and sends only after a yes. Read more about agent-fillable forms.
Good to know
Match each row to your customer list by email, then update your own records. Address data is personal, so keep the CSV somewhere safe and delete it when you are done. The form asks for no ID or payment details. Moving customers sometimes report a broken item at the same time, so keep a warranty claim form nearby. A waitlist can hold anyone who waits on stock. More ideas are in forms for Ecommerce and Shopify stores.
Questions
Does the customer get a confirmation email?
No. The form does not email the person who filled it. Set confirmation_message to say what happens next, then reply yourself using the contact details in the CSV.
How do I check that a request is genuine?
Match the account email and order number to your own records before you change anything. A public form cannot prove who sent it, so ask by reply if you are unsure.
Can a business use it when it moves offices?
Yes. Put the company name in the account name box, and use the courier notes to say who should receive parcels at the new office.