Create an Online Waiver Form

Cheddar Up provides groups and organizations a simple way to collect money and forms together online. You can create an online waiver form to include in a collection accepting payments, or as a standalone form.

With Cheddar Up’s free online waiver signing tool, you can create:

Parent permission slips
Marching band travel forms
Troop activity waivers
PTA student participation forms
Sales terms and conditions
HOA variance requests
Sports liability waivers
Photo release waivers
Whatever you need!

See an example waiver

“For our High School’s Grad Night, I needed to collect the student’s name, address, email, cell phone number, t-shirt size, emergency contacts, medical conditions, and the name of who they wanted to sit beside on the bus…in addition to a signed waiver.

With Cheddar Up, the parent was able to provide all of this on the spot along with payment.”

– Gloria Halfacre, PTSA Leader, Los Angeles, CA

How to collect a waiver online

In the Cheddar Up collection builder, you’ll find waivers in the “Build” section on the top navigation and the “Forms” step on the left navigation menu.

1. Click “Add Form”

Then click “Waiver” in the dropdown menu. A pop-up window will ask for the waiver name and text. You can use the formatting toolbar to bold or italicize important text or add URLs.

2. Click “Save Waiver”

Saving the waiver automatically generates required fields for first name, last name, date, and e-signature.

3. Preview your waiver

Click “Preview” on the top navigation menu to admire your handiwork. This is how your viewers will see the page. (If you are also collecting payments, you’ll need to scroll all the way to the bottom of the collection page to click “Continue to forms and checkout”.)

4. View responses

All collected signatures will be saved automatically under the “Manage” view of the collection builder. To see them, click “Forms”, then “Responses”. You may choose to print each form, or thanks to our mobile app, you can access the signed forms digitally on the go. (Here’s a video to help!)