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Switching guide

Switch from Typeform to MakeForms

Moving from Typeform to the MakeForms Bundle: what to export, what to rebuild, the break-even in month 18 (about $509 saved over three years), and the refund and Twilio costs the listing leaves open.

  • Updated

This switch at a glance

Time needed
3-6 hours for a handful of forms
Difficulty
Medium
Typeform costs
$28 a month
MakeForms costs
nothing monthly after a one-time purchase
Saves in year 1
$-163
Saves over 3 years
$509

How do you move from Typeform to MakeForms?

  1. Export your responses

    Open each form in Typeform and export its responses to CSV from the results view. The product page does not describe importing a Typeform form, so plan to rebuild each one. The CSV files are your record of past answers. Store them somewhere you control.

  2. Write down each form's logic

    For every form, list the questions, which fields are required, any branches (for example, a question that skips to a different ending), thank-you screens, and the email alerts that go out. You will rebuild these by hand, so a written list saves guesswork later.

  3. Buy the bundle and set up your account

    Buy the MakeForms Bundle through RocketHub and follow the redemption steps on the listing. Check the listing for refund and redemption terms before you pay, because the product page does not state them.

  4. Rebuild one form first

    Start with your busiest form. Use the AI drafter to produce a rough version from a plain-language description, then fix field types, required fields and the wording. Do the whole form in one sitting so you learn the editor once.

  5. Recreate logic, alerts and embeds

    Add the conditional branches and point alert routing at the same inboxes you use now. Then replace the Typeform embed code on your site, or your custom domain, with the MakeForms embed.

  6. Test every form before you switch

    Submit each rebuilt form on a phone and on a desktop. Check that every alert arrives, that branches go to the right place, and that file uploads work. Fix anything that fails before you move any links.

  7. Switch the links

    Replace Typeform links in email signatures, social bios, email sequences, booking confirmations and any shared documents. Keep the old Typeform forms live until the new links have collected responses for a week or two.

  8. Cancel Typeform after a full billing cycle

    Once MakeForms has handled a full cycle of responses without problems, export the final CSVs and cancel your Typeform plan from its billing settings. Check the confirmation email so you know the subscription has stopped renewing.

What can go wrong?

  • The refund and redemption terms are not on the product page. The GrabLTD listing says the refund and redemption terms were not available when it was last checked. Read the RocketHub listing before you pay, and keep your receipt in case you need it.
  • Signing codes by text cost extra. Flexisign sends SMS authentication through Twilio. The listing says the Twilio charges may be yours to pay, so work out how many signing texts you send before you assume the bundle is free to run.
  • HIPAA support is on the higher tiers. If you handle health information, do not assume the bundle covers HIPAA. The listing says HIPAA support comes with the higher tiers, so confirm the tier and the terms in writing before you put patient or client health data into a form.
  • Your old responses stay in Typeform. Moving the form does not move the answers. Export each form's responses to CSV before you cancel, and keep those files. Once the subscription ends, you may lose access to the results view.
  • Check your integrations before you cancel. The product page does not list integrations. If Typeform sends responses to a CRM, a spreadsheet or Zapier, test that path on MakeForms before the old connection stops working.

If you use Typeform for contact forms, client intake, applications or quizzes, the MakeForms Bundle covers the same core job. It has a drag-and-drop builder, conditional logic, file uploads, and forms you can embed on your own domain. It also has an AI drafter that turns a plain-language prompt into an editable form, which helps when you rebuild a dozen forms in one weekend.

The bundle is a bigger purchase than a typical form tool. For one payment you also get Flexisign e-signatures and Schedule.so booking pages. If you already pay for signatures or scheduling, that is real value. If you only ever needed forms, you are paying for tools you will not open. My view is that the bundle earns its price only when you use the signing or booking side.

Who should switch and who should stay

Switch if your forms are simple to moderately complex, you want to stop paying monthly, and you already use or plan to use e-signatures or booking. The listing names agencies, HR and admin teams, legal and accounting offices, and small SaaS teams as the best fit.

Stay on Typeform if your forms feed other tools you have not checked yet. The product page does not list integrations, so confirm the ones you need before you buy. Stay also if you send only a few forms a year. A one-time payment beats a monthly plan only after a while, as the numbers below show.

Cost over three years

Typeform's Basic plan lists at about $28 a month on annual billing, and about $39 a month if you pay monthly (list prices read from Typeform's pricing page, October 2026; the page also shows older, lower numbers in one table, so check the current price before you decide). Basic includes 100 responses a month and one seat.

At $28 a month, three years of Typeform Basic come to about $1,008. The MakeForms Bundle costs $499 once, which saves about $509 over three years. Year one is the exception: the bundle costs about $163 more than a year of Basic, and you break even in month 18. If you pay Typeform monthly, at $39, it breaks even in month 13. On Plus, about $56 a month on annual billing, the break-even is month 9.

What you lose

The product page gives no refund window and says the redemption and stacking terms were not available. Read the RocketHub listing before you buy.

SMS authentication in Flexisign runs through Twilio, and the listing says those charges may be yours. Budget for them if you send signing codes by text. HIPAA support is limited to the higher tiers.

Your existing Typeform responses stay in Typeform. Export them to CSV before you cancel, and keep copies you control. Browse the other migration guides on the migration hub if you are also moving other tools, or see the MakeForms Bundle for the full listing.

Typeform to MakeForms questions

Is the MakeForms Bundle a lifetime deal?

The listing sells it as a one-time payment of $499, with no monthly fee. Check the RocketHub listing for the exact terms, since the GrabLTD page does not state refund or redemption details.

Can I import my existing Typeform forms?

The product page does not describe a direct import from Typeform. Plan on rebuilding each form. The AI drafter can produce a starting version from a description, which cuts the work for simple forms.

Does the bundle include other tools?

Yes. The listing describes three parts: MakeForms for forms, Flexisign for e-signatures, and Schedule.so for booking pages. The top tier allows 5 teams, 25 team members and 10 event types for scheduling.

What is the monthly cost after I buy?

The listing shows no subscription fee. The main ongoing cost it names is Twilio, which may apply to SMS authentication in Flexisign.

How long does the switch take?

For a few forms with simple logic, expect a long afternoon. For a larger set with branches and integrations, plan on a day or two, mostly for testing.

The deal this guide uses

  • MakeForms Bundle

    Design

    MakeForms Bundle

    Form builder with e-signatures and meeting booking in one dashboard, from one payment.

    $499At RocketHub