Your craft fair has a few stall places and many more sellers who want one. Messages pile up in your inbox, each with different details. I would rather every seller answer the same questions, so choosing is quick and fair.
Use this when
You run a craft fair, farmers market, pop-up or school fete and you choose the vendors yourself. You want sellers to apply before a deadline, and you want to read their answers side by side.
Skip it when
You need payment, a signature or a map of stall positions. This form takes none of those. It only gathers applications.
What is asked and why
- Business name, contact and shop link: so you can reach the seller and see real work.
- Category and product description: so the market has a good mix and not four identical jewellery stalls.
- Stall setup and power: so you can plan the layout before anyone arrives.
- Trading days: so you can fill every day of the event.
- Past markets: a quick sign of experience.
What a vendor's AI would ask
"What do you sell?" Then "Do you need electricity at your stall?" Then "Which days can you trade?" The AI lists all answers and submits only after a yes. Read about agent-fillable forms.
Planning the whole day? See forms for events. A vendor who teaches a short class can use a workshop registration form. Running a bridal fair? Visitors can answer with a wedding RSVP form.
Questions
How do I check a vendor's products before saying yes?
The form asks for a link to photos or a shop page, because it cannot take uploads. Open the links from the CSV and compare. Then reply to each vendor yourself.
Can I limit how many applications arrive?
Yes. Set max_responses to the number you can review and close_at to your application deadline. Both settings sit with the form, so you do not need to watch the inbox.
Does the form collect stall fees?
No. It takes no payments. Use the application to choose vendors, then collect fees and any insurance papers your venue wants by your own method after you accept.