Northvale Realty doesn't exist. This website does, and so do the sample forms below: a broker built them in Telelisting and published them here with one line of HTML each — no developer, no plugin. They aren't screenshots or mock-ups. They are the live forms, talking to a live CRM.
Fill one in with invented details. It creates a real lead in the demo brokerage's CRM, attaches everything you typed, and starts the follow-up — then go and look at it in the CRM.
Each tab is a different form from the same CRM. Nothing about this page is hardcoded — it asks the CRM which forms exist, which is why it still works after the demo brokerage rebuilds itself every night.
This is the part that matters, and the part a screenshot can't show.
The fields keyed first_name, last_name, email and phone map straight onto the lead. Submit twice with the same email and you update one lead rather than creating two.
Budget, timeline, which property, whether they're already working with a broker — all stored on the submission, and written onto the lead's timeline so the broker reads it in context instead of hunting for it.
The lead is owned by a real person in the brokerage, so it shows up in their list, their inbox and their next-move queue — not in a shared pile nobody owns.
The submission fires the "Form submitted" workflow trigger: an acknowledgement to the client within seconds, and a call task for the broker. Nobody has to remember.
If a visitor types and then leaves, the CRM keeps what they entered and which field they stopped at. You can see where a form loses people, and still reach someone who nearly got in touch.
When you publish a form, the CRM hands you this. Paste it into any page — WordPress, Wix, a hand-written site, this one. There is nothing else to install.
<iframe src="https://crm.telelisting.net/f/…" width="100%" height="640" frameborder="0"></iframe>
Add ?lang=fr to open the form in French — that is how the toggle at the top of this page switches the form along with the site. Or skip the embed entirely and just link to the form's own address; both are shown above each form.
A form is only useful if what comes out of it lands somewhere someone works. Submit one above, then open the CRM and look at the lead it made — the answers on its timeline, the broker it belongs to, and the follow-up task already waiting.