Partnership Application Form
Give potential partners a clear way to introduce their organization and propose working together. Collect their goals, relevant experience, and what they can contribute so your team can assess the fit.
A partnership inquiry arrives with a company introduction and a request to “explore opportunities.” There might be a good idea behind it, but your team needs another conversation just to find out what’s being proposed. Typeform’s partnership application form asks those first questions upfront.
Applicants describe their organization, explain the partnership they have in mind, and share what each side could gain. They can outline the audience they reach, the resources they bring, and examples of relevant work. Keep the questions focused on what your team needs to decide whether a conversation is worth pursuing.
Your team gets proposals it can review and compare. Applicants get a chance to make a specific case instead of hoping a general introduction reaches the right person. Explain how applications are reviewed and when they can expect a response.
A partnership application form collects information from people or organizations interested in working with your business. It asks who they are, what they’re proposing, and how the partnership could benefit both sides. Teams use it to review opportunities and identify applicants they want to speak with.
Partnership inquiries often leave out the details that determine whether there’s a fit. A form prompts applicants to explain their idea, contribution, and goals before your team schedules a meeting. It also keeps proposals in a consistent format, making them easier to route to the right reviewer.
Ask for the information needed to understand the proposal:
- Organization name, website, and main contact
- The type of partnership being proposed
- What the applicant hopes to achieve
- What they can contribute and what they need from you
- Relevant audiences, experience, or examples of past work
- Proposed timing and any key constraints
Leave room for applicants to explain an idea that doesn’t fit your listed partnership types. Request supporting materials only when they’ll help your team make a decision.
Be clear about the kinds of partnerships you’re interested in and any essential requirements. Use specific prompts, such as “What would you contribute to a joint project?” instead of “Tell us more.” Keep the initial application short enough to complete without preparing a full proposal, and save detailed planning for the next conversation.
No. An application expresses interest and gives your team information to review. Use the confirmation message to explain the next steps, including whether selected applicants will be invited to a call or asked for more details. Make it clear that any partnership terms will be discussed and agreed separately.
Get inspired by relevant templates and categories
3200+ Templates, 300+ Integrations
With Typeform, you can customize everything
Change text, colors, and even logos to match the look and feel of your brand. Then embed forms smoothly onto web and email.
Make forms feel effortless to fill out. Pace questions, call people by their name, and adapt the flow based on the data they share.
Stay efficient by connecting forms to your workflow. Typeform integrates with 300+ tools including Slack, Zapier, and HubSpot.
