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.

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How to Build a Survey Form in WordPress with WPForms

I've been building surveys for WordPress websites for years, and I can tell you that most people tend to overcomplicate this process.

They think they need expensive survey tools, complex integrations, or coding skills to create professional surveys that actually get responses.

The truth is, creating effective survey forms in WordPress is much simpler than most people realize, especially if you use a form builder plugin like WPForms.

You get everything from basic contact surveys to advanced Net Promoter Score (NPS) surveys with beautiful real-time reporting. Interested? Stick around!

In this guide, I'll walk you through my proven process for creating surveys that people actually complete and that give you the insights you need to make better business decisions.

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How to Add Address Autocomplete to a WordPress Form (Step by Step)

Address fields are frustrating. Users misspell street names, forget zip codes, enter incomplete addresses, or abandon forms entirely because typing full addresses is tedious.

Google Maps autocomplete solves this by suggesting complete, validated addresses as users type. After typing 3-4 characters, users see a dropdown of real addresses to select from.

Want to set this up on your form to eliminate eliminates typos and speed up form completion? In this guide, I'll provide step-by-step instructions on how to create a Google Maps autocomplete address form.

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how-to-set-up-a-thank-you-page-in-wordpress

How to Make a Thank You Page in WordPress (Easy Beginner’s Guide)

A thank you page is a small touch that quietly does a lot of work.

It confirms that an action worked, and it gives you a natural place to point people toward whatever you'd like them to do next instead of dropping them on a blank screen.

In this guide, I'll walk you through how to make a thank you page in WordPress step by step, then show you how to automatically send people there after they submit a form.

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How to add WPForms for a page in WordPress

How to Add WPForms to a Page in WordPress [Step by Step]

Do you want to learn how to add WPForms to a page in WordPress?

I've been working with WPForms for a while now. One of the most common questions I see from new users is how to get their form from the builder onto an actual page.

The good news? WPForms gives you 5 different ways to do it, and each one takes just a few clicks. In this guide, I'll walk you through every method so you can pick the one that works best for your setup.

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how-to-save-your-contact-form-data-in-wordpress

How to Save WordPress Form Data to a Database (Easy Guide)

When someone fills out a form on your WordPress site, where does that data actually go? If you're using the right form plugin, the answer is: straight into your WordPress database, automatically.

With WPForms, every form submission is stored in your site's database the moment a visitor hits submit. You don't need to configure anything extra.

From there, you can view entries, search and filter them, export to CSV or Excel, sync with Google Sheets, and even generate PDFs.

In this guide, I'll show you exactly where your WordPress form data lives, how to access it, how to manage your entries from the dashboard, and what you can do with all that stored data.

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