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Coaching Intake Form

Free coaching intake form template. Capture goals, past attempts, and what success looks like before session one — so it starts at depth, not introductions.

coachingintakeclientgoalssessions
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Free to use. No credit card required.

Fields included
  • -
    Full Name
    Text input• Required
  • @
    Email Address
    Email address• Required
  • =
    What's the #1 thing you want coaching on?
    Long text• Required
  • =
    What have you already tried?
    Long text• Required
  • =
    What does success look like in 6 months?
    Long text• Required
  • o
    Preferred Session Format
    Single choice• Required
  • #
    Phone (optional)
    Phone number

Try this form live

This is the exact experience your respondents get — one question at a time, with the AI adapting each question to your answers and validating them as you go. Clone it to add your branding, logic, and response analytics.

Why each question earns its place

What's the #1 thing you want coaching on?
Singular by design. 'Everything' is not coachable; one named goal is.
What have you already tried?
Maps the terrain and the mindset in one answer — and stops you prescribing what already failed.
What does success look like in 6 months?
The measuring stick for the whole engagement, written by the client on day zero.

Best for

  • Teams launching a coaching intake form flow, tailored around coaching, intake, client.
  • Customer or employee onboarding flows that need structured context.
  • Teams collecting preferences before a kickoff or handoff.

Why use this template

Understand a client's goals, history, and expectations before session one. This coaching intake form template gives you a ready-to-edit conversational flow, so you can publish faster while still collecting the context a static form often misses. Adjust labels, required fields, and AI-powered follow-ups inside SiliForm.

Frequently asked questions

What should a coaching intake form ask?
The goal (one, not many), what they've already tried, what success looks like, and session logistics. Depth on four questions beats breadth on twenty.
Why ask what clients have already tried?
It saves your first three sessions: you skip the advice they've already burned through, and how they describe past attempts reveals how they frame setbacks.
When should clients complete the intake form?
After booking, before the first session — writing answers down privately produces more honest self-assessment than saying them to a stranger's face.

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