Booking questions
Every event type has a booking form — the short form an invitee fills in after they pick a time. It always collects the basics, and you can add your own questions on top.
What it is
- Standard fields — the invitee's name and email are always asked. The Booking Form tab also has a Name Format option, an Autofill toggle, an Allow guests toggle (extra email addresses on the booking), a Disable rescheduling by guests toggle, a Hide from my profile toggle, and an SMS opt-in option (rolling out).
-
Custom questions — questions you add
yourself. Each has a label, a type, and whether it's
required:
- One line / Multiple lines — short or long free text.
- Number — numeric answers.
- Phone number — a phone field.
- Radio / Dropdown — pick one from a list of options you define.
- Checkboxes — pick any number from a list.
The answers are saved with the booking and shown to the host (on the meeting details, in the confirmation email, and — if you use a calendar title template — they can be pulled into the calendar event title).
When to use it
- Qualify the meeting up front: "What would you like to discuss?", "What's your company?", "Team size?".
- Collect something you need before the call: an account ID, a phone number, a link to review.
- Keep it short — a long form hurts conversion. If you want to route people to different places based on their answers, that's a job for a routing form, not a pile of booking questions.
How to do it
- Open the event type from Event Types and go to its Booking Form tab (see the editor overview).
- Add a question: set the label, choose the type, and for radio / dropdown / checkboxes, list the options.
- Mark it required if the invitee must answer it.
- Reorder questions by drag (the order is the order invitees see them).
- Set the form options at the top of the tab (name format, allow guests, etc.) as needed for this event type.
- Save — the new form is live on that event type's booking page immediately.
Common pitfalls
- Form too long → fewer bookings. Ask only what you genuinely need before the meeting. Everything else can wait until you're talking.
- Required questions block booking. A required question with no good "n/a" option can stop people who don't have an answer. Make it optional, or add a catch-all choice.
- Using questions for routing. Booking questions don't change where someone goes — everyone who opens the link books the same event type. To send people to different places based on their answers, use a routing form.
Last updated May 11, 2026.