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How to Add a Dapple Submission Form to Your Website

How to copy the Submission Form link to add to your website

Written by Oz Osbaldeston

You can either add a Dapple submission form to your website: link directly to the form's public URL or you can link to your Dapple Page that lists all your active projects. Most organisations link to their Page as the URL is branded, it does not appear behind a sign-in page and you will never need to change this link - projects appearing within this link can be updated directly in Dapple.

Which approach should I use?

Approach

When to use

Pros / cons

Direct link

You're promoting a single specific opportunity

Simplest. The link changes only when you delete the project.

Page link

You run multiple programmes at once

One URL listing all your active opportunities. Update content on the Dapple side; your website stays static.

Before you start

  1. Open the project → Form Builder.

  2. Double-check every field — labels, required toggles, file types, payment configuration.

  3. Click Save new version.

  4. Click Preview / View Form to confirm the form renders the way you expect.

Step 1: Make sure the form is published

The form needs to be at Private or Public visibility before any link will work. Full visibility guide: How to Make a Submission Form Public

Step 2: Get the link from the Share tab

  1. Open the project → Share tab.

  2. Copy the public URL.

  3. Or use the QR code for printed materials.

  4. Or grab the embed snippet if you want the form embedded.

Step 3: Add the link to your website

Use the URL wherever a link lives:

  • As a button on your homepage — 'Submit Here' or 'Apply Now'.

  • As a hyperlink in body copy.

  • As a call-to-action in email campaigns.

  • In social media posts.

  • On listings or directory sites.

Best practice

  • Test the link or embed before broadcasting it — open in an incognito window and walk through as a creator.

  • Run a free $0 test submission for paid forms to confirm the whole flow works.

  • Use a QR code on physical materials — posters, postcards, exhibition signage.

  • Monitor submissions after launch — if entries aren't coming in, the link or the embed is the first thing to check.

  • If the form's purpose or fields change significantly, update the URL on your website too. Old URLs can hang around for years.

Where to go next

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