The Signature Field for Elementor Form plugin allows you to add a signature input field to your Elementor forms. This is especially useful for use cases like contracts, agreements, or any scenario where a digital signature is required. It integrates directly with Elementor, a popular page builder plugin for WordPress, to give you a user-friendly way to collect handwritten signatures within your forms.
Key Features of the Signature Field for Elementor Form:
- Digital Signature Field:
- Adds a signature field to your Elementor forms, where users can draw their signature directly on the screen with their mouse or finger (on touch devices).
- Easy Integration:
- Seamlessly integrates with Elementor's form widget, meaning you don’t need any additional complex setup. Simply drag and drop the signature field into your form.
- Responsive:
- The signature field is fully responsive, meaning users can sign on both desktop and mobile devices. On touch devices, users can sign with their finger, while on desktops, they can use the mouse.
- Customizable:
- Customize the signature field’s appearance, such as size, color, and styling, to match the look of your website and forms.
- Save Signatures:
- Once the form is submitted, the signature is saved as an image and can be sent via email, saved to your database, or added to form submissions.
- Multiple Signatures:
- If necessary, you can add multiple signature fields to the form for cases where multiple signatures are required (e.g., for both parties in a contract).
- Clear Option:
- Users can clear their signature and re-sign if they are not satisfied with the initial input.
- Easy Export:
- The plugin saves the signature as an image file, which can be easily downloaded or exported as part of the form submission.
- No Additional Software Required:
- The plugin doesn’t require any external tools or APIs. It works entirely within Elementor and your WordPress setup.
How to Set Up Signature Field for Elementor Form:
- Install the Plugin:
- First, ensure that Elementor is installed and activated on your WordPress site.
- Then, install and activate the Signature Field for Elementor Form plugin. You can do this from the WordPress plugin directory or purchase it from a third-party marketplace.
- Create or Edit an Elementor Form:
- Open the page or post where you want to add the form with Elementor.
- Add an Elementor Form Widget to your page or edit an existing form.
- Add the Signature Field:
- In the Form Widget settings, you’ll now see the option to add a Signature Field.
- Drag and drop the signature field into your form layout.
- Customize the appearance and behavior of the signature field using the available settings (e.g., setting a field label, adjusting the size).
- Configure Form Settings:
- Ensure that the form’s settings are configured to handle submissions that include the signature field. You can set up form actions such as sending form submissions via email or storing them in the database.
- The plugin will save the signature as an image, which will be attached to the email submission or saved to your database.
- Publish and Test:
- After configuring the form, save and publish the page.
- Test the form to ensure that users can sign properly and that the signature is included in the form submission.
- Manage Submissions:
- Once a user submits the form, you can view the signature image in the email or form submission data.
- Some forms allow you to export the signature as an image, which you can use as part of contracts or agreements.
Benefits of Using the Signature Field for Elementor Form:
- Ease of Use: Easy to integrate with Elementor, no complex configuration needed.
- Legal & Professional Use: Ideal for use in contracts, agreements, or any scenario where a digital signature is required.
- Responsive: Works on all devices, including mobile phones and tablets.
- Customizable: The signature field can be customized to fit the design and flow of your forms.
- Increased User Engagement: Adds a more interactive experience for your users, allowing them to engage directly with the form.
