The form submits
Someone fills in your contact form. The lead's details exist — for about a minute.
Someone fills in your contact form. If nobody checks the inbox that day, the lead goes elsewhere by tomorrow. This workflow fires the submission straight to your team's Slack the moment it happens — name, message, details — and archives it in a sheet, so an enquiry never dies because the inbox wasn't watched.
The form isn't the problem. The gap after it is.
The enquiry arrives, sits in an inbox nobody checks, and the lead who needed an answer closes with whoever answered first.
The fix isn't a better form. It's an enquiry that can't be missed.
Someone fills in your contact form. The lead's details exist — for about a minute.
A message lands in your team's channel the moment it happens: name, message, contact details. No checking, no delay.
The submission is saved to a spreadsheet automatically, so nothing disappears when Slack scrolls past.
The team sees it in minutes instead of days — and the lead is still yours when you reply.
The workflow behind this page is real: a website lead capture system published in the n8n gallery by Marth, live and reachable at its source — Slack notifications on every submission, Gmail responses, and Sheets archiving. Botvent wrote it up as a listing — Marth has not claimed the page, so treat it as a pointer to their work, not an offer to be hired.
See the full listing, requirements & limits →The workflow itself is free. The running costs are: n8n (self-hosted free, cloud from ~$24/month), a Slack workspace (free tier is fine), and Google Sheets (free). The template has one of the smallest monthly bills on Botvent — mostly nothing.
One hard requirement: the form must be able to send a webhook (POST the submission somewhere). Most builders — Typeform, Formspree, Gravity Forms, Webflow, Wix — can. If yours can't, that's the real blocker, and this page won't pretend otherwise.
It ships Slack-shaped: the template's channel is Slack. The guide describes switching the destination, so a team that lives in email can adapt it — but expect a small config change, and the published version is Slack-first.
No — it alerts, it doesn't answer. That's the honest boundary. If the problem is follow-up after the enquiry — leads that arrive but never get chased — that's a different template: Botvent's lead-follow-up page handles the quiet chasing.
The point of the route is that it bypasses the inbox entirely: form → webhook → Slack means your email's spam filter never sees the message. If your form can't send a webhook, nothing on this page changes that.
Send a test submission after setup — the Slack message lands within seconds. And the optional spreadsheet archive is the record that every enquiry arrived, so nothing depends on a checked inbox.