A spa day request often arrives as "two massages on Saturday?" with no word on pressure, therapist or allergy. I would rather have those details before the guests walk in.
Your visit
Name, phone, preferred date, time of day and how many guests. This lets you check rooms and staff before you reply.
Your treatment
Which treatments, massage pressure, areas to focus on, therapist preference and any special occasion. These shape the room, the oils and the pace.
Things we need to know
One open note for allergies, injuries or pregnancy. You read it before you confirm, and you act on it.
Who fills it and who reads it
Guests fill it, or their AI does. It may ask "Which treatments would you like?" Then "What pressure do you prefer?" Then "Is there anything the therapist should know?" It shows the answers and sends only after a yes. See agent-fillable forms. Your front desk reads the CSV.
A tip
Check your local privacy rules before collecting health data. This is a form, not medical advice. Keep the note box to what the therapist must act on. For salon services, use a salon appointment form, and for deeper health questions a massage intake form. More ideas are in forms for salons and spas and forms for clinics.
Questions
How do I handle couples or groups?
The guest count and the occasion tell you how many rooms and therapists to plan. Ask each guest to send their own form when treatments differ.
What if a guest lists an injury?
Read the note before you confirm. If it affects the treatment, call the guest. The form passes on what they write and gives no advice.
Does the form hold a room or a time?
No. It sends a request. You confirm the time by reply, and you can set close_at if you only take requests until a given date.