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HTML Form Builder

Our HTML form builder helps you create accessible, responsive HTML forms with ARIA attributes, validation, and semantic HTML5. Generate production-ready form code with live preview. No coding required.

Input Types
17+ Types
ARIA Ready
WCAG AA
Preview
Live
Price
Free

ARIA Accessibility

Automatic ARIA labels, proper label associations, and semantic HTML for screen readers.

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Responsive Design

Forms generated with responsive-friendly structure and semantic classes for easy styling.

HTML5 Validation

Built-in validation attributes: required, pattern, min/max, minlength/maxlength, and more.

Build Your Form

Add fields, configure options, and generate accessible HTML form code

Form Settings

Field 1: Text

How It Works

1

Add Form Fields

Click "Add Input Field" to add text, email, password, number, date, file, or any of 17+ HTML5 input types. Configure labels, names, placeholders, and validation options.

2

Configure Accessibility

Set ARIA labels for screen readers, add autocomplete attributes for better UX, and ensure all fields have proper label associations. Our tool automatically includes semantic HTML.

3

Add Buttons & Textareas

Add submit, reset, or custom buttons. Include textarea fields for longer text input. Configure dimensions, validation, and accessibility options.

Why Use Our Form Builder?

  • ARIA-Ready: Automatic accessibility attributes for WCAG AA compliance
  • HTML5 Validation: Built-in required, pattern, min/max, length validation
  • Responsive Design: Semantic structure ready for CSS Grid/Flexbox styling
  • Live Preview: See your form as you build it
  • Production-Ready: Clean, semantic HTML code

What is an Accessible HTML Form?

Accessible HTML forms are forms designed to be usable by everyone, including people using screen readers, keyboard navigation, and other assistive technologies. They follow WCAG (Web Content Accessibility Guidelines) standards and use semantic HTML5 with proper ARIA attributes.

Key features of accessible forms include proper label associations (using for and id attributes), ARIA labels for screen readers, clear error messages, keyboard navigation support, and sufficient color contrast. According to MDN Web Docs, proper form structure is essential for accessibility and user experience.

Inaccessible Form

  • • No labels or unlinked labels
  • • Missing ARIA attributes
  • • No validation feedback
  • • Poor keyboard navigation
  • • Low color contrast

Accessible Form

  • • Proper label associations
  • • ARIA labels and roles
  • • Clear error messages
  • • Full keyboard support
  • • WCAG AA contrast

Why Use Our HTML Form Builder?

Building accessible, responsive HTML forms from scratch requires knowledge of ARIA attributes, semantic HTML5, validation patterns, and responsive design. Our form builder handles all of this automatically.

WCAG AA Compliant

All forms generated include proper ARIA attributes, label associations, and semantic HTML5 structure. Meets WCAG 2.1 Level AA standards for accessibility, ensuring your forms work with screen readers and assistive technologies. Learn more about accessible form best practices from Web.dev.

HTML5 Validation Built-In

Configure required fields, pattern matching (regex), min/max values, length constraints, and more. All validation attributes are properly set for both client-side and server-side validation, following HTML5 constraint validation standards.

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Responsive Design Ready

Generated forms use semantic HTML structure with proper form groups, making them easy to style with CSS Grid or Flexbox. Forms work seamlessly on mobile, tablet, and desktop devices.

17+ Input Types

Support for all HTML5 input types: text, email, password, number, date, time, color, range, file, image, and more. Each type includes type-specific attributes and validation options.

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Live Preview

See your form as you build it with our live preview feature. Test form fields, validation, and layout before copying the code to your project.

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Privacy-First

All form building happens in your browser. No data is sent to servers, no tracking, no registration required. Your form data stays private and secure.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I create an accessible HTML form?

Use proper label elements linked to inputs via 'for' and 'id' attributes, include ARIA labels for screen readers, ensure required fields are marked, and use semantic HTML5 input types. Our form builder automatically includes these accessibility features.

What ARIA attributes should I use in forms?

Use aria-label for inputs without visible labels, aria-required for required fields, aria-invalid for validation errors, and aria-describedby to link error messages. Our tool includes these automatically.

How do I make forms responsive?

Use CSS Grid or Flexbox for layout, set input widths to 100% with max-width constraints, use media queries for mobile breakpoints, and ensure touch targets are at least 44x44px. Our generated forms include responsive-friendly structure.

What's the difference between GET and POST methods?

GET sends data in the URL (visible, limited length, cacheable). POST sends data in the request body (hidden, unlimited length, not cacheable). Use GET for searches, POST for submissions. Our tool supports both methods.

How do I validate form inputs?

Use HTML5 validation attributes: 'required' for mandatory fields, 'pattern' for regex validation, 'min'/'max' for numbers/dates, 'minlength'/'maxlength' for text length. Our builder includes all validation options.

Should I use autocomplete attributes?

Yes! Autocomplete helps browsers pre-fill forms with saved data, improving UX and accessibility. Use values like 'name', 'email', 'tel', 'address-line1'. Our tool includes autocomplete options for common fields.

How do I prevent form spam?

Use server-side validation, implement CSRF tokens, add honeypot fields, use rate limiting, and consider reCAPTCHA. The 'novalidate' attribute in our builder lets you handle validation with JavaScript.

What's the best way to style HTML forms?

Use CSS Grid or Flexbox for layout, style focus states for accessibility, ensure sufficient color contrast (WCAG AA), use consistent spacing, and test on multiple devices. Our generated forms use semantic classes for easy styling.