The short answer
A website contact form that gets filled in is short: name, phone or email, what they need, and maybe their town. It says when you'll reply, confirms that the message was sent, and actually delivers to an inbox someone reads. Test it monthly, because broken forms fail silently and look like a quiet week.
"We'll call you back today" or "within one business day" beats a button that just says Submit. After sending, show a confirmation on the page, and send an automatic email so they know it arrived.
Only if it genuinely helps you reply. Every extra field loses some people.
Try quieter spam protection first. Puzzles cost you real inquiries.
On the contact page and at the bottom of each service page.
A website not getting leads usually has one of a few problems: visitors can't tell what you do or where, the phone number isn't one tap away on a phone, the form is broken or too long, or there's no reason to pick you.
2 min readThese business email templates cover five messages most small businesses send every week: following up on a quote, confirming an appointment, thanking a customer, asking for a review, and chasing an overdue invoice.
2 min readBook a time with Lehvel and we’ll go through what your business actually needs.