Contact form asks for more fields than needed for a first enquiry
This check counts the fields on your contact or enquiry forms and flags any with more than five to seven fields for a first point of contact. This site's form was flagged for asking for more detail than a first enquiry needs. Every field beyond an email address and one or two context questions exists to gather information that could just as easily be collected later.
Why this matters
Every extra field on a form is another reason for a visitor to give up before submitting, especially on mobile where typing is slower. A long form at the first point of contact can put off some visitors who would have completed a shorter one, so fewer enquiries may reach your inbox even if traffic is unchanged.
How to fix it
Cut the form back to three to five fields, ideally just an email address plus one or two qualifying questions, and move anything else, such as budget, timeline or detailed requirements, into a follow-up email sequence or the first conversation with the lead. This is a quick change your marketing team or developer can make in about an hour, and it's worth re-checking form completion rates afterwards to confirm the cut helped.
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