Integration for Google Sheets and Contact Form 7, WPForms, Elementor, Ninja Forms

67 Quality Score

Active Installs

14/30

With only 1,000 active installs, this is a niche plugin with limited adoption compared to the leading alternatives in its category, which range from 3,000 to 90,000 installs.

Update Freshness

25/25

The plugin was last updated in May 2026 and is tested against WordPress 6.9.4, indicating very active and current maintenance.

User Rating

6/15

The 100/100 rating is based on only 2 reviews, which is too small a sample to draw meaningful conclusions about user satisfaction.

Support Health

8/15

There are zero support threads and zero resolved issues, so there is no track record to evaluate how responsive or helpful the developer is when problems arise.

WP Compatibility

15/15

The plugin requires only WordPress 4.7 and PHP 5.3, giving it very broad compatibility with older hosting environments.

Scores higher than 18% of indexed plugins

About

Send Contact Form 7, WPForms, Elementor, Ninja Forms, Contact Form Entries Plugin and many other contact form submissions to Google Sheets.

Active Installs 1k+

Rating ★★★★★ 5/5

Last Updated 2026-09-06 10:09am GMT

Requires WordPress 4.7+

Tested Up To 7.1

Requires PHP 5.3+

Security History

2 known vulnerabilities, all patched

1 Critical 1 Medium

Most recent: July 18, 2025

View details ▸

What It Does

This plugin connects WordPress contact forms (Contact Form 7, WPForms, Elementor, Ninja Forms) to Google Sheets, automatically pushing form submissions into a spreadsheet as new rows. It acts as a lightweight middleware between your forms and Google's API, so non-technical users can collect and organize entries without a database. In practice, you configure a connection to a Google account, map form fields to columns, and new entries appear in your sheet in near real time.

Who It's For

This is a good fit for small site owners, freelancers, or non-profits who already work in Google Sheets and want form submissions to land directly in a familiar spreadsheet without paying for a CRM. It works well for solo operators handling lead capture, event registration, or simple inquiries who do not need advanced automation. Teams comfortable with Google account permissions and basic spreadsheet setup will get the most out of it.

Who Should Skip It

If you run a high-traffic site or need conditional logic, automated workflows, or multi-step integrations beyond writing to a sheet, you should look at a more capable automation tool like Uncanny Automator or OttoKit. Developers who prefer handling data through their own database or custom code will also not benefit from this plugin's narrow scope.

The Bottom Line

The plugin scores 66.93/100, landing in the 'decent but unproven' range: maintenance and compatibility are excellent, but the tiny install base and lack of support history make it hard to recommend over established alternatives. It is worth considering only if you want the simplest possible path from a supported form builder to Google Sheets and do not need anything more. For most users, Uncanny Automator or OttoKit is a safer bet given their scale and track record.

Choose this when you need to connect WordPress to hundreds of apps and build multi-step workflows, not just send rows to a sheet.

Uncanny Automator 83/100

Pick this for flexible automation with triggers, actions, and webhooks across many plugins and external services.

FormsDB 81/100

Pick this when you specifically use Elementor forms and want entries saved to a custom post type or Google Sheets with a dedicated interface.

Form Vibes 80/100

Choose this if your main goal is storing Contact Form 7 or Elementor entries inside WordPress rather than sending them to Google Sheets.

GSheetConnector for WooCommerce 78/100

Pick this if you run a WooCommerce store and need orders and products synced to Google Sheets rather than generic contact form entries.