A plumber’s quote form
Quote requests go to an old address nobody reads. LayerAssist finds it in the form settings and tests the new one.
A broken contact form fails silently: visitors think they wrote to you, and you never hear from them. LayerAssist tests the form, follows the message to your inbox and fixes the step where it gets lost.
Contact, quote and booking forms are often the only way new customers reach you. When one breaks, nothing looks wrong: the visitor sees “Thank you, we’ll be in touch”, and the message disappears somewhere between your website and your inbox.
Most owners notice weeks later, when someone calls to ask why nobody replied. By then, those enquiries are gone.
Many sites send through the server’s basic mail function. Mail providers increasingly treat those messages as suspicious and drop them.
Without these records for your domain, receiving servers can’t verify the message, so they send it to spam or refuse it.
An update to the form or security plugin, or a new caching rule, can break the submission or its anti-spam check.
The form may still send to an old address, or to a mailbox that’s full and rejects new mail.
It follows a test message from the form to the inbox, and stops where it gets lost.
It fills in and submits the form on your live site and records what happens.
It looks at the form’s settings, the mail plugin or server mail setup, and the address messages go to.
It reads your SPF, DKIM and DMARC records, and fixes them where it has access to your DNS.
With your mailbox connected, it looks for the test message and checks it didn’t land in spam.
Set the form to send through your mail provider and added the provider to the SPF record
Quote requests go to an old address nobody reads. LayerAssist finds it in the form settings and tests the new one.
The anti-spam check broke after a plugin update and every submission fails. LayerAssist finds the conflict and gets reservations coming in again.
Every client site sends its forms through the server’s own mail. LayerAssist moves them to proper authenticated sending and tests each one.
In chat, give the address of the page with the form and the inbox messages should reach.
To see how the site sends mail, LayerAssist needs your hosting panel, FTP or SSH login.
Add the inbox’s IMAP login so LayerAssist can confirm the test arrived. It only reads mail; it never deletes or moves it.
After an update or a hosting move, ask “Test my contact form” and get an answer in minutes.
No, but it helps. Without it, LayerAssist checks everything up to the moment the message leaves your site. With your mailbox login, it also confirms the message arrived, reading mail without changing it.
One test message through your form, to your own inbox. It appears in the task’s record like every other step.
Not with a built-in monitor yet. Many owners ask for a test after every update or hosting change; it takes a few minutes in chat.
Any form on your site, including Contact Form 7, WPForms, Gravity Forms, Elementor forms and custom-built ones. It tests the form from the outside and checks the mail setup behind it.
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