Submission Management
All form submissions are stored in the WordPress database and accessible from the admin panel.
View Submissions
Go to aGo Tools → Contact Form → Submissions to see all entries in a sortable table.
| Column | Description |
| Date | When the submission was received |
| Name | Visitor's name |
| Email | Visitor's email (clickable mailto link) |
| Subject | Message subject (if enabled) |
| Status | New, Read or Replied |
- Click any row to view the full message
- Mark submissions as Read or Replied to track your workflow
- Bulk delete old submissions
CSV Export
Click Export CSV to download all submissions as a spreadsheet. Useful for importing into CRM systems, mailing lists or for record keeping.
- Exports all fields: name, email, phone, subject, message, date, status
- UTF-8 encoded for proper special character support
- Filter by date range before exporting
Form Themes
Choose from three built-in visual themes for your form, or let it inherit your theme's styles.
Modern (default)
Clean design with floating labels, rounded corners and subtle shadows. Looks great on any site.
Classic
Traditional form layout with labels above fields and standard borders. Familiar and accessible.
Minimal
Borderless fields with bottom-line accents. Ultra-clean look for modern websites.
Select your theme in aGo Tools → Contact Form → Appearance. The preview updates in real time.
Custom CSS: All form elements use BEM-style classes (.ago-contact__field, .ago-contact__submit) making it easy to override styles in your theme's CSS.
Shortcode and Gutenberg Block
Shortcode
Place the form anywhere using:
[ago_contact]
Works in posts, pages, widgets and page builder text modules.
Gutenberg Block
- In the block editor, click + to add a block
- Search for "aGo Contact"
- Insert the block — the form renders with a live preview
Tip: The shortcode and the block produce the same output. Use whichever is more convenient for your workflow.
aGo SMTP Integration
For reliable email delivery, pair aGo Contact with the aGo SMTP plugin. Without proper SMTP configuration, WordPress sends emails through wp_mail() using PHP's mail() function, which often ends up in spam.
How They Work Together
- aGo SMTP routes all WordPress emails through your SMTP server
- aGo Contact notifications and auto-replies automatically use the SMTP connection
- No additional configuration needed — if aGo SMTP is active, aGo Contact uses it
Recommended Setup: Install aGo Contact and aGo SMTP. Configure your SMTP credentials once, and all contact form emails will be reliably delivered through your email provider.