What changed in February 2026

Typeform reduced its free plan from 100 responses a month to 10, a 90 percent cut. The free plan also caps forms at 10 questions, allows one user, keeps Typeform branding, and removes logic jumps. Ten responses a month is a demonstration, not a plan you can run a business on.

PlanPriceResponses per monthNote
Free$01010 questions per form, 1 user, branding, no logic jumps
Basic$28/mo annual, $39 monthly1001 user
Plus$56/mo annual, $79 monthly1,0003 users, branding removed
Business$91/mo annual, $129 monthly10,0005 users
Growth Flow$266/mo annual10,000lead enrichment

Prices and limits read from typeform.com/pricing, September 2026.

The free alternatives

ToolFree planWhat you give upBest for
TallyUnlimited forms and submissions within fair use, plus conditional logic, payments, signatures and file uploadsNo conversational one-question-at-a-time flow. Document-style editorAlmost everyone leaving Typeform
FilloutUnlimited forms on all plans including freeSmaller template libraryTeams wanting conversational layouts free
Google FormsUnlimited, free permanentlyPlain design, no branding controlInternal forms and simple surveys
Jotform5 forms, 100 submissions a monthCaps arrive fast, and forms disable account-wide when you hit themTemplate variety
Lead SourceLead capture forms with source, landing page and full page journey on every submission. One site, one userNot a general-purpose survey builderKnowing where each enquiry came from

Jotform’s own caps are covered in more detail on free alternatives to Jotform, and the three builders are set against each other attribute by attribute on Jotform vs Typeform vs Tally.

Tally is the honest first answer

If you want a free form builder to replace Typeform, use Tally. It has unlimited forms and unlimited submissions on the free plan within fair use, and it includes conditional logic, payments, signatures and file uploads, which competitors gate behind paid tiers. What you lose is the conversational one-question-at-a-time interface Typeform pioneered. For completion-rate-sensitive surveys, that matters. For most lead capture, it does not.

A different question, and a different answer

There is a second reason people leave Typeform, and it has nothing to do with response caps.

A form tool records what someone typed. It does not record how they found you, which page they were reading when they decided to enquire, or what they looked at first. Typeform does not capture that. Neither does Tally. Neither does Google Forms.

If the reason you collect form submissions is to generate business, then where those submissions came from is the thing that tells you which marketing to fund, lead attribution, not form building, and it is a different category of tool. Lead Source captures source, landing page and the full page journey on every submission, free on one site, and it works alongside whichever form tool you pick, including Typeform and Tally.

Still picking the form rather than tracking one you already run? Start with lead capture software, or the free, ready-made form templates.