A catering quote depends on a handful of details: what the event is, when and where it happens, what time of day guests will eat, and what style of food the client has in mind. This form gathers exactly those details before the first call, so a caterer can price the job or come back with sensible options instead of starting with a long round of questions.
Each question sits on its own screen, which keeps the request feeling like a short conversation. The client gives their name, picks the occasion from a list that includes weddings, birthdays, graduations, christenings, engagements, and corporate events, then chooses a date. They describe the venue, or an approximate location if nothing is booked yet, select a time of day from breakfast through evening, and choose between canapes, a buffet, a sit-down meal, or something else.
An open question near the end leaves room for menu ideas, dietary needs, or other requirements, and the email question comes last, once the client has already described their event. Asking for contact details at that point feels like the natural final step rather than a gate at the start.
