About this plugin
Form LOOQ (formerly MPRO Forms) is an open-source WordPress form plugin focused on straightforward form creation, local entry storage, responsive layouts, and LTR/RTL support. No license key, no external account, no mandatory cloud service.
Building forms
- Start from a blank form or one of four templates: simple contact, complete contact, product order, and event registration.
- Arrange fields with a drag-and-drop builder that needs no page reload.
- 27 field types in four categories: Standard (single-line text, paragraph text, email, phone, number, dropdown, radio buttons, checkbox, rating scale, section break, name, website, address, time, date), Advanced (hidden field, image upload, consent, HTML content), Post-submission (title, content, excerpt, tags) and Pricing (product, quantity, shipping cost, total).
- Date fields with a Gregorian, Jalali (Shamsi) or Hijri calendar; the stored value is always a Gregorian ISO date.
- Per-field label, machine name, placeholder, help text, required flag, and half or full width.
- Per-form layout, submit label, success message, redirect URL, honeypot, and IP-storage settings.
Collecting entries
- Entries are stored in the plugin’s own database tables — never sent anywhere else.
- An inbox screen with a form selector, the first three fields as columns, a tracking-code column, search (tracking code, entry ID or any submitted value), and status and date-range filters.
- A unique, random tracking code for every submission (for example LQ-7F82K9P4), optionally shown to the visitor with a copy button and included in emails.
- Optional email notifications per form: an alert to your team and a confirmation to the visitor, in plain text or HTML, sent through your site’s own mail setup ( wp_mail(), so SMTP plugins work). Nothing is sent unless you enable it, and a delivery problem never loses a submission.
- Read/unread status, single and bulk selection, bulk delete and bulk status changes.
- A single-entry view showing every answer plus submission time, hashed IP, referer, and user agent.
- A private admin note on every entry, for the reviewer’s own context.
Managing the plugin
- A forms list showing status, ID, entry count, views, and conversion rate.
- CSV and XML export of a form’s entries: everything, only selected entries, or filtered by status and date range. CSV is UTF-8 and protected against spreadsheet formula injection.
- A system status report covering the plugin, database, WordPress, server, and timezone.
- A dashboard widget with form and entry totals.
- An Elementor widget so forms can be placed anywhere on an Elementor canvas.
- An optional add-on catalogue and help screen backed by the project site, off by default, with bundled fallbacks when it’s off or unreachable.
- Translation-ready strings for community language packs distributed by WordPress.org.
Privacy and safety
- Strict server-side validation for every field type, including verification against configured options.
- Field-specific error messages with values preserved after a validation error.
- Form-scoped rate limiting that stores hashed counters rather than raw IP addresses.
- WordPress personal-data export and erasure integration.
- Configurable entry retention with a daily cleanup job.
- Data is kept when the plugin is deleted unless deletion is explicitly enabled.
External services
json.
This is off by default. No request is made until an administrator explicitly turns it on under Settings → Add-ons, where this same disclosure is shown before the setting can be enabled. When turned on, each request sends only the standard HTTP headers plus a user agent identifying the plugin version and the site’s own URL, so the project can tell which releases are in use — no form content or entry data is transmitted.
Responses are cached locally, and the plugin falls back to bundled content when the setting is off or the site cannot be reached.
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