HomeTypeform alternative
A Typeform alternative without an account-wide response cap
Typeform counts responses against one allowance for your whole account, and a form that reaches it stops taking answers. Sorraia does not count submissions at all, on any plan, and scopes what it does count to one site at a time.
Free plan, no card. Paid plans start at $19 a month.
Why people look for a Typeform alternative
The number that decides this comparison is not the monthly price, it is where the limit is counted. Typeform’s response allowance belongs to the account rather than to a form — on the free plan that is ten responses a month across everything you have built, and a form that reaches the cap closes to new responses rather than queueing them. If you run one form, that is simply a plan decision. If you run a form for each of six clients, it is a shared fate: the busiest client’s launch week is what closes the quietest client’s contact form, and neither of them did anything wrong. Sorraia counts nothing that way. Submissions are uncapped on every plan including Free, and the things that are capped — how many websites you can register, and how many forms plus calendars live on each — are counted per site, so one site’s traffic can never eat another site’s headroom.
The differences that are structural, not marketing
Every claim below was read from Typeform’s own pricing or documentation on 3 September 2026, and each one links the page it came from. If one of them has gone stale since, the linked page wins and we would rather you found out there than took our word for it.
Typeform’s pricing page served us euros rather than dollars, which means any figure we printed would be a number for one region presented as if it were yours. So this page compares what is capped, metered and charged extra for — which does not change with currency — and links their pricing page for the amount.
The response allowance belongs to the account, not to the form
On Typeform the monthly response limit is a single pool shared by every form on the account — ten a month on the free plan. Adding a second form does not add allowance, it adds a claim on the same allowance. Sorraia does not meter submissions at all: they are uncapped on Free and on every paid plan, and the caps that do exist (websites, and forms plus calendars per website) are scoped to a site, so they cannot be consumed from somewhere else.
Source: typeform.com · checked 3 September 2026
A form that hits the cap closes
This matters more than the number does. When a Typeform reaches its response limit it stops accepting submissions until the allowance resets or the plan changes — the form is still there, it just will not take an answer. There is no equivalent state in Sorraia, because there is no submission cap to reach. A form you embedded two years ago on the free plan still accepts a submission today.
Source: typeform.com · checked 3 September 2026
Typeform embeds in a frame; Sorraia renders into your page
Typeform’s embed library mounts the form inside an iframe — its own documentation exposes that frame directly, through the iframeProps option you pass to configure it. That is a reasonable design and it is also a boundary: the form is a separate document, so your site’s stylesheet does not reach inside it and your CSS cannot adjust how it looks. Sorraia’s form embed writes into your page’s own DOM, which is why it inherits your section width and why your styles apply to it at all.
Source: typeform.com · checked 3 September 2026
Removing the vendor’s badge is a paid step on both sides
Typeform lists removing Typeform branding as a paid-plan feature, and Sorraia is not different in kind: an embed on our Free plan carries a small “Powered by Sorraia” link. The only difference is where on the ladder it comes off — ours goes at Starter, the first paid tier, at $19 a month. If an unbranded form on a free plan is the requirement, neither of us meets it.
Source: typeform.com · checked 3 September 2026
See it working
This is a real Sorraia form — our own contact form, rendered into this page’s own markup rather than into a frame. Open your browser’s inspector if you want to check that. Send it something if you like; it reaches us.
What you get with Sorraia
Build the form in Sorraia, paste one line into your website, and every submission lands in your dashboard — styled to match the site, with no plugin and no form-handling code to maintain.
Submissions live in your dashboard
Every submission is stored and searchable, filtered by site and date, with no cap on how many you can take — submissions are uncapped on every plan including Free. CSV export is a paid feature, and the export honours whatever filters the list is showing, so what you download is what you were looking at.
It points out which fields hold health data
While you build the form, Sorraia reads your field LABELS and flags the unambiguous ones — date of birth, MRN, insurance or member ID, diagnosis, medication, vitals — and offers to mark them as PHI. It is deliberately conservative and stays quiet on plain name, email and phone fields, because a tool that flags everything gets tuned out. Two things it is not: it reads labels in the builder, never submitted answers, and a marked field only routes into separate encrypted storage once HIPAA is switched on for that site under a signed BAA. Marking is a storage decision, not a compliance certificate — and we are not the ones who get to certify that anyway.
Workflows fire on submit
A submission can send email, post to Slack, hit a webhook, or run a multi-step workflow with conditions. Each run is logged with its result, so a failed delivery is visible rather than silent.
It inherits your brand kit
A new form is seeded from the site’s brand kit at creation, so the first version already looks like your site instead of like a generic form. Restyle it later in the builder and the change reaches live pages without you touching the embed again.
More detail in the Help Center: Forms · Plans and limits
When Typeform is the better choice
When the form itself is the experience. One question at a time, generous typography, branching that reads like a conversation rather than a settings screen — for a research survey, a quiz, or a lead-generation piece with a design budget behind it, that presentation does measurable work and we do not try to match it. Typeform is also the better answer for a one-off: a single high-volume form for a single campaign is exactly the case where an account-wide allowance and a per-form allowance are the same number, so the structural argument on this page evaporates and you should just pick the nicer form.
Questions
Can I import my Typeform forms into Sorraia?
No. There is no form importer — you rebuild the form in Sorraia’s builder, field by field. For a contact form that is a few minutes; for a long form with heavy branching logic it genuinely is not, and that is worth knowing before you commit to a switch rather than after. We do have importers, but for other things: calendars come across from Calendly, Acuity, Cal.com, SavvyCal, Square and Microsoft Bookings, and product catalogues from Stripe, Shopify, WooCommerce and several others. Forms are the gap.
Where do submissions go if there is no cap on them?
Into your Sorraia dashboard, immediately, searchable and filterable by site and date. From there a workflow can email them onward, post to Slack, add the contact to Mailchimp or HubSpot, or POST the event to your own webhook. Workflows are a paid feature and your plan sets how many can be active at once; the submissions themselves are not a paid feature on any plan.
Try it on one site before you move anything
The free plan covers one verified website with no card, and the embed is the same one you would use on a paid plan. Build the contact form, paste one line, and see how it looks on a page you already own.
Typeform is a trademark of Typeform SL. Sorraia is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Typeform.