Contact Form 7 GetResponse Extension
View on WordPress.orgScores higher than 34% of indexed plugins
About
A very easy plugin to integrate GetResponse campaigns with Contact Form 7.
Security History
What It Does
Contact Form 7 GetResponse Extension adds GetResponse mailing list subscription fields to forms built with Contact Form 7. When a visitor submits a CF7 form, their contact details can be pushed directly into a specified GetResponse campaign. It acts as a thin connector between CF7 and the GetResponse API rather than a standalone form builder.
Who It's For
This plugin is a good fit for small site owners who already run Contact Form 7 as their primary form plugin and who use GetResponse as their email marketing platform. It works best for marketers who want a single form to handle both contact inquiries and newsletter signups without managing a separate opt-in form.
Who Should Skip It
If you do not use Contact Form 7, or your email marketing provider is not GetResponse, this plugin is useless to you. Larger sites or those needing advanced list segmentation, conditional autoresponders, or detailed analytics on form conversions should look at a more full-featured marketing integration.
The Bottom Line
Contact Form 7 GetResponse Extension does one narrow thing, and the developer appears to be keeping it current with recent WordPress releases, which is a positive sign. However, the tiny install base, lack of public support history, and limited rating sample mean you are betting on a small project. If you are already on CF7 and GetResponse, it is a reasonable pick, but most users are better served by a larger, better-supported integration like MC4WP.
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Pick this instead if your real problem is email deliverability rather than list building, since it is the dominant SMTP solution with 4 million installs.
Pick this if you want SMTP delivery with logs, alerts, and a backup mailer, and do not need any CRM or marketing integration.
Pick this if you use Mailchimp instead of GetResponse, since it offers similar form-to-list functionality but with a much larger install base and stronger support track record.
Pick this if you want to store CF7 submissions in WordPress itself, which is useful for data retention before pushing it anywhere else.
Pick this for a lightweight SMTP fix if you only need reliable transactional email sending and nothing more.