About Our Team

Introducing our proficient content writer with extensive expertise.

Hamza Shahid

Writer

Expertise

  • Content marketing
  • Email marketing
  • Affiliate marketing
  • WordPress
  • SAAS
  • ERPs

Highlights

Hamza is a Content Writer for the WPForms team at Awesome Motive, where he also contributes to WP Mail SMTP. He holds a BSc in Business Administration and brings a diverse range of experience to the team.

He began his writing career at a creative agency, where Hamza honed his skills in creating blogs, tutorials, eBooks, press releases, and whitepapers. Eager to explore new opportunities, he ventured into freelancing on Fiverr, offering a variety of content services.

His career took a specialized turn when he spent six years in the cybersecurity and ERP industries, managing a portfolio of eight Managed WordPress affiliate sites. This experience gave him a strong foundation in affiliate marketing and SEO.

Joining WPForms in 2023, Hamza now focuses on creating insightful content that helps users get the most out of their WordPress experience. When he’s not behind the screen, Hamza enjoys spending quality time with his cats and exploring beaches across the city.

Hero banner: title '50 Secret Santa Questions to Ask' with a small bear avatar on the left and a gift-box illustration on the right, beige background

Secret Santa Questionnaire: The Questions to Ask (Free Printable + Online Form Template)

You've drawn a name for this year's Secret Santa, and it belongs to the coworker you mostly know by their coffee mug. Now you have a budget and a deadline, but no real idea what they'd like.

A short Secret Santa questionnaire fixes that before anyone heads to the store. Everyone answers a few questions about what they love and what they'd rather not get, so the person who drew their name shops with real answers.

Below you'll find 50 questions sorted by who's playing, plus a free printable PDF and an online version you can build in WPForms. The same gift exchange questionnaire works for an office, a classroom, or the whole family.

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Hero banner with a dark background, a bear mascot on the left and a large title: 'Do You Need a Separate Form Analytics Tool?'; on the right is an illustrated dashboard mockup.

Do You Need a Separate Form Analytics Tool?

You've got a form that isn't converting as well as you'd like, and you can't tell which part of it is losing people. That's usually the moment someone starts looking at form analytics tools.

The good news is that if you're already using WPForms, you don't need a separate form analytics tool, as the plugin offers native analytics all the way down to field-level insights!

In this post I'll cover what built-in form reports already track, where a dedicated tool may still earn its place, and how both compare to wiring up form tracking in Google Analytics.

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Hero image comparing survey ranking vs. rating questions, featuring a bear avatar at left, a beige background, a 'COMPARISON' badge, and two floating comparison cards on the right.

Survey Ranking vs. Rating Questions: Which is the Best Option For You?

You asked 200 people how important five new features were and every one came back with an average between 3.8 and 4.2.

Your roadmap meeting is tomorrow, and the data you paid for cannot tell you which feature to build first. This is exactly the kind of dilemma that a Ranking field can solve.

A rating scale lets people agree with everything, and most of them do, which is why five good ideas all land in the same narrow band.

Ranking questions work differently, and this post covers when to use each one, with example questions you can copy and a rule for choosing between them.

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Banner explaining Static vs. Dynamic QR Codes, with a bear avatar on the left and a 'COMPARISON' tag on a blue background.

Static vs. Dynamic QR Codes: Which One Your Form Actually Needs

You've got a poster or a vehicle decal heading to the printer, and somewhere in the artwork sits a square where a QR code goes.

Then you start reading about which kind to generate, and every guide hands you two choices: static QR codes and dynamic QR codes.

In simple words, a static QR code is usually free and permanent, whereas a dynamic QR code costs money every month but lets you change where it sends people.

In this guide, I'll go into more detail on what each type does, the trade-offs for both, and the cases where each option is relevant, particularly for forms.

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Hero banner for a tutorial: 'How to Create a QR Code for an Event Registration Form' with a bear logo on the left and two mobile screens showing a QR code on the right.

How to Create a QR Code for an Event Registration Form

You print 200 flyers for your event, hand them out at every café and counter in town, and then wait. Some people will remember the URL, but most won't!

That's the gap a QR code closes, so the person holding your flyer doesn't have to remember anything or type anything. They scan, your registration form opens, and they're on the list.

WPForms builds the registration form and the QR code that opens it in the same place, so you only need one plugin and about ten minutes.

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New Feature Payments

Start Your Stripe Subscriptions With a Trial Period

Left-aligned hero text: “Add a Trial Period to Stripe Subscriptions in WPForms,” with a bear avatar and an ANNOUNCEMENT badge on dark blue background.

A Stripe subscription sold through WPForms can now begin with a trial period: the subscriber signs up today, and their first payment waits until the trial is over.

The card is collected and checked at signup, held by Stripe, and charged automatically on the day the trial ends.

The length is a number of days, weeks, months, or years, chosen in the form builder’s Payments tab for each Stripe subscription you sell.

Each trial shows up in WPForms » Payments with a Trialing status until that first payment lands.

Improvement

Weekly Email Summary

Hero banner announcing the WPForms Weekly Email Summary with a mascot circle on the left and a white analytics card on the right, on a dark blue background.

The weekly summary WPForms emails you now opens with stat tiles for entries, views, and spam, each marked with how it moved against the previous week.

Beneath them, a table gives every form its own line, and when the data earns it the headline changes to call out a best week, a milestone, or a form that has gone quiet.

A single button takes you from the email back into WPForms, so the thing worth checking is one click away.

Integration New Feature Payments

Paystack Addon

Introducing the WPForms Paystack Addon: Accept Payments in Nigeria, Ghana, South Africa, and Kenya

The Paystack addon brings card, bank transfer, and mobile money payments to your forms for buyers in Nigeria, Ghana, South Africa, and Kenya.

Buyers click submit and pay in the Paystack popup in naira, cedis, rand, or Kenyan shillings, with no new field to add to your form.

Bank transfer and mobile money payments are saved as Pending, and WPForms can hold your notification emails until Paystack confirms the payment, then completes the order on its own.

Every Paystack payment shows up in WPForms » Payments, and full refunds can be issued without leaving WordPress.

New Feature

WPForms Dashboard

Dark blue hero with a circular bear logo on the left, large headline 'Introducing the New WPForms Dashboard' and an ANNOUNCEMENT badge; a dashboard mockup is visible on the right.

The WPForms Dashboard is a new home screen that opens the moment you click WPForms in your admin menu. Stat cards across the top total up your forms, entries, payments, views, and spam across the whole site.

An Entries widget charts activity over your chosen date range with a per-form table of entries, views, interactions, and conversion rate, and a payments widget totals everything collected once a gateway is connected.

With the Geolocation addon active, Top Locations ranks the countries your visitors come from, and a Suggested Next Steps panel points to features worth turning on.

Nothing to install, as it comes with every plan, including Lite!

New Feature

WPForms QR Code

Announcement banner: dark blue background with headline 'Say Hello to WPForms QR Code: One Scan Opens Your Form' and a large QR code on the right.

Every form now has its own built-in QR code generator, with nothing extra to install or buy.

Open a form’s General settings, choose the page the form lives on or paste its URL, and click Generate QR Code to copy it or download it as a PNG or a print-ready SVG.

Put it on menus, packaging, event badges, or business cards, and every scan opens your form instead of a page that only hands people something to read.

Included with every plan, including Lite; Pro and Elite plans can keep, remove, or replace the WPForms logo in the center with their own.