Hardware vendors and fitters can take install requests on a product page. The form captures site constraints and a preferred date so project managers are not mining a generic contact inbox.
Notify the installations coordinator.
Use request types so you do not send a fitting crew to an unsurveyed site.
Pre-fill product in the details placeholder if you duplicate the form per product.
This is a request until you send a date.
An installation request is a booking-shaped lead: ‘come fit this’. That might be a heat pump, a door, a POS terminal, or an on-prem software install. US home-service brands and UK MCS installers both need access notes, storey, and whether a survey already happened.
It is not a completed job pack. Electrical certificates, gas safe records, and software runbooks happen after a human accepts the job.
Third-floor walk-up with no lift is not a footnote. Get it in details before you send a junior with the wrong kit.
Do not collect alarm codes on a public form. Ask by phone after you are booked.
Manufacturer portals, Checkatrade messages, and email all compete. HTML on your domain is the list you own.
‘Book installation’ under the SKU, not a footer contact form.
Use when the manufacturer assigns leads. This form is for your own traffic.
Still wise for complex sites. The form qualifies who is worth calling.
Calendly works after a survey. Too early if every job needs a van pack-out.
A Next.js marketing export can host the form per product line with different forms.
US permit and UK Building Regulations remain the installer’s problem. Link to your process; do not pretend the form files a permit.
Same form, different details prompt: VPN, admin access, change window.
Ask them to submit once per site or list sites in details.
Invoice separately. Do not take card numbers here.
Use request type and a serial in details.
Capture repro steps, severity, and environment from users on your site.
Let customers pitch product ideas with context, not a one-line tweet.
A lighter intake than a feature request for culture, process, or UX niggles.