Qwenvo and Tally both offer unlimited forms and unlimited submissions on a free plan. Fillout's free plan allows 1,000 responses a month, and Typeform's free plan has a limited number of responses. On Qwenvo, every feature is also free, under a fair use policy that starts around 50,000 submissions a month.
What each tool says on its own pricing page
Pricing pages change. These were checked on 2026-10-29.
- Qwenvo: unlimited forms and submissions, free. Fair use applies.
- Tally: unlimited forms and submissions on the free plan, with 10 MB per file for uploads. Features such as branding removal and custom domains are on paid plans (tally.so/pricing).
- Fillout: free plan has unlimited forms and seats but 1,000 responses a month. Starter has 2,000, Pro 5,000, and Business is unlimited (fillout.com/pricing).
- Typeform: the free plan has a limited number of responses. Basic is 100 responses a month, Plus 1,000, Business 10,000 (typeform.com/pricing).
- Youform: unlimited forms and responses on the free plan under fair use; custom domains and branding removal are paid (youform.com/pricing).
- Jotform: the free Starter plan has form and submission limits (jotform.com/pricing).
Why the response cap matters
A cap is invisible until the day it matters: a launch, a viral post, a registration deadline. That is when you either pay or lose submissions. If you can't predict volume, an uncapped plan is the safe choice.
What fair use means here
The fair use policy says that an account sending around 50,000 submissions or 50,000 emails a month, or 100 GB of uploads a month, gets contacted about a custom arrangement. Below that, nothing changes. The same idea is behind most free plans that say unlimited.
Other limits to check
Unlimited submissions can still come with limits elsewhere. On Qwenvo, these are the numbers that exist:
- File uploads: up to 1 GB per file and 500 GB of storage per workspace.
- AI triage: up to 10,000 submissions a month per account.
- Version history: 90 days.
- Teammates, workspaces and folders: unlimited.
A form built for volume
- Start from a template, for example event RSVP or webinar registration.
- Close the form on a date or after a number of responses if you have a limited number of places. This is in Settings.
- Prevent duplicate submissions to keep counts clean.
- Connect Google Sheets, Airtable or Notion so the data lives in a tool you control.
- Export CSV, JSON or XLSX regularly, as your own backup.
Where others are the better pick
Qwenvo launched in October 2026, so it has few reviews and no long track record at high volume. If your event expects tens of thousands of submissions, talk to us about the fair use policy first, or choose a vendor with a published track record for scale.
Prepare for a spike
If you expect a rush, such as a ticket release or a giveaway, do a few things before it starts. Test the form on a phone. Make sure notification emails go to an address several people can see. Connect Google Sheets or another destination so the data has a second home. And decide in advance when you will close the form, so latecomers get a clear message instead of an open form you can no longer serve.
For very large events, keep the fair use policy in mind and tell us early if you expect to approach its levels.
A note on emails and storage
Responses are not the only thing that can reach a limit. Notification emails to you and confirmation emails to respondents count toward the fair use level, and file uploads count toward storage. If your form sends a confirmation and accepts large files, think about the totals as well as the submission count.
Questions people ask
Is there really no limit on submissions?
There is no submission cap by plan. The fair use policy begins to apply around 50,000 submissions or 50,000 emails a month.
Do unlimited responses include partial ones?
Partial submissions are free and appear as incomplete rows. See free partial submissions.
What happens if I go over the fair use level?
We contact you about a custom arrangement. The policy is written on the fair use page.
Next step: create an account and start a form. Will this stay free? If paid plans are ever introduced, everything you already use stays available and you will be told well in advance. Today there is no plan to pick and no card on file.
Every feature, $0, no card.
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