Simple tricks to add your legal terms to any online form
Quick check: Most forms work fine, but some websites don't allow special characters. If you get an error, try the Simple format below.
Pick what works best for the form:
Works everywhere
With ™ symbol
All in one field
Advanced options for specific situations:
Add ™ after your name in any form. It shows brand claim without changing your actual name.
If you control the form: Make name field "readonly" with ™ symbol. Shows your brand but keeps clean name in database.
Last Name:
Some forms show text on multiple lines in PDFs/emails. This invisible character creates a line break.
Example: Name™ See: your-url.com
Click "Copy Both Fields" for your chosen format
Go to the website form you want to fill out
Paste the first name text in the First Name field
Paste the last name text in the Last Name field
Submit the form as usual
Tip: The ™ symbol shows you're serious about your terms. It's a common symbol that forms accept.
Try the Simple format instead. Some forms don't like special characters.
If it says "Given Name" and "Family Name", use the same approach: first text in first field, last text in second field.
It includes your legal terms with your name in the form. Many people find this helpful.
Just a helpful tool. Use good judgment with website forms.
Click the "Copy Both" button above for your selected format.
Navigate to the website form you want to fill out.
Right-click in each form field and select "Paste", or use Ctrl+V (Cmd+V on Mac). Put the first name text in the First Name field, and the last name text in the Last Name field.
Complete the rest of the form and submit it as usual.
Tip: The ™ symbol and your terms link become part of your name in the form. This helps ensure your legal terms are included with your submission.
It works on most websites. Some websites might have restrictions on special characters or might not allow links in name fields. If you get an error message, try the Simple Format instead.
The ™ symbol stands for "trademark." It's a common symbol that indicates you're claiming rights to your name and terms. It's widely recognized and accepted in forms.
We recommend using your unique terms URL because it directly links to your legal terms. The URL is shorter and more professional than an email address.
If the form has "Given Name" and "Family Name" instead of "First Name" and "Last Name", use the same approach: put the first name text in the first field, and the last name text in the second field.
Remember: This is a helpful tool for including your terms in forms. Always use good judgment and respect website rules. We're just showing you a method that many people find useful.