Membership form templates

Choose from customizable membership form templates to collect applications, manage registrations, onboard new members, and grow your organization.

StatFigure
Total membership form templates4
Most-used templateMembership application form
Short form completion rate
(1-10 fields)
99.9%
Medium form completion rate
(11-20 fields)
95.4%
Long form completion rate
(21+ fields)
82.2%
Average fields per form8.6

A would-be member who has to print, sign, and mail a form is a member you might never hear from again. A membership form collects an applicant's details, plan, and fee in one place, so a new member is signed up without the back-and-forth. These four templates fit gyms, clubs, and faith communities.

On SurveyMonkey, the form captures contact details, the tier, and the dues in fields you mark as required. A sign-up cannot land missing what you need to enroll someone. Conditional logic shows the right fields for each tier, and a fee field records the plan and amount the member selected. Every application flows into one dashboard you can filter by tier, renewal date, or status.

Membership forms average a 98.0% completion rate at 8.6 fields. Short forms of 1-10 fields finish at 99.9%, and completion holds well until a form runs past 21 fields, where it eases to 82.2%. Share the form by link, website embed, or QR code, and get an email each time a member joins. For broader setup, see our guide to creating online forms.

  1. Pick one of the four templates on this page, or start from the membership application form.
  2. Add the fields you need: name, contact details, membership tier, and the dues amount.
  3. Mark the fields enrollment depends on as required so no application comes back unusable.
  4. Add conditional logic so tier-specific fields appear only when a member selects that plan.
  5. Set an email notification and a welcome message so a new member knows they are in.
  6. Share by link, website embed, or QR code, then track members in your dashboard.
  • New member sign-ups: Capture applicant details and the tier they want, with each record ready to filter.
  • Renewals: Re-enroll existing members and update their plan or contact details in one pass.
  • Tiered plans: Use conditional logic so a member sees only the fields tied to the plan they pick.
  • Dues and fee collection: Record the membership fee and plan alongside the application so billing has what it needs.
  • Membership and community managers: They own the roster and want every sign-up and renewal in one place, ready to filter by tier or renewal date.
  • Gym and studio owners: They enroll members without a developer and rely on conditional logic to match fields to each plan.
  • Faith and nonprofit administrators: They register members and volunteers and need required fields so no record comes back incomplete.
  • Keep sign-up short: Membership forms of 1-10 fields complete at 99.9%, so ask only what enrollment requires up front.
  • Branch by tier: Use conditional logic so a member sees the fields tied to their plan and nothing else.
  • Record the fee on the form: Add a fee field for the plan and amount so billing is not a separate step.
  • Confirm on join: Set a welcome message and email notification so a new member knows the sign-up went through.
  • What should a membership form include?
  • Can I collect membership dues with the form?
  • How do I handle different membership tiers on one form?
  • How do I manage renewals?
  • How do I keep my membership records organized?