Entries land in comments, direct messages and your inbox. On draw day I am copying names out of every one of them. A single link fixes that. Everyone enters the same way, and you read all entries as one list.
Use this when
You run a giveaway, a caption or photo contest, or a prize draw for your show, channel or event. Entrants can paste a link to their entry.
Skip it when
You need file uploads, ticket sales or a prize payout. This form does none of those. Contest rules also differ from place to place. This is a form, not legal advice. Ask a lawyer to check your official rules.
What it asks and why
- Name, email, country: you contact the winner and check who may enter.
- Age box and rules box: entrants confirm both before they send.
- Entry and link: the entry in words, plus a public link if it lives elsewhere.
- Social handle: for your winner post.
- Where they heard of it: shows which channel brought entrants.
What an entrant's AI would ask
"Which country do you live in?" Then "What is your entry?" Then "Do you accept the official rules?" It shows every answer and sends only after a yes. See agent-fillable forms.
One tip
Set close_at to the end of your contest, then draw from the CSV. More ideas: forms for creators and podcasters and forms for events. A giveaway entry form suits a simple prize draw. A sponsorship request form helps when a brand backs the prize.
Questions
Does the form stop one person entering twice?
No. It does not block repeat entries on its own. Download the CSV, sort by the email column and remove duplicates before the draw, if your rules allow one entry each.
How do I pick a winner from the entries?
Download the responses as CSV. Every entry is one row, so you can number the rows and pick with any method your rules allow.
Can I close the contest on a set date?
Yes. Set close_at to the closing time in the form settings. After that the link takes no new entries. You can also set max_responses to cap the total.