Guests turn up at the door with a car, three friends and no idea where to park. A message thread with each of them gets long. I would rather collect the same details from every guest before they arrive.
Who is this form for?
Hosts of short stays, small guesthouses, community halls and event venues who want an arrivals record. It also suits family weekends where the host wants to know who is coming and when.
What do I ask, and why?
Arrival and departure dates, party size and arrival time let you plan the welcome. A parking tick and an access note help you prepare. A special occasion question adds a friendly touch. The rules checkbox confirms the guest saw your house rules. The form leaves out passport and ID numbers on purpose. If your local rules require a check, do it in person.
What would a guest's AI ask?
"What are your arrival and departure dates?" Then "How many adults and children are staying?" Then "Will you bring a car?" It shows the answers and sends only after a yes. Read about agent-fillable forms.
Find more in forms for landlords and hosts and forms for events. For longer stays, a move-in checklist records the condition of the home. For gatherings, an event registration form collects a guest list, and an open house sign-in suits viewings.
Questions
Does the form check guests in on the day?
No. It collects details before arrival and gives you rows. The check-in itself happens in person or in your own message. The form sends no reminders.
Where do I put the house rules?
In the form description, in plain short sentences. The rules checkbox then confirms the guest saw them. Keep the text brief, or guests will skip it.
Can I get a list of arrivals for one day?
Download the CSV and filter by arrival date. Sort by arrival time to plan who greets whom. Departures work the same way with the departure date column.