And none of this is rare. According to Deque Systems—one of the leading accessibility firms used by major organizations like the U.S. federal government, Google, and Microsoft—68% of the most common accessibility violations across the web happen in forms. Which means if you’re fixing just one part of your interface, start here.

Lastly, don’t assume what works on desktop will hold up on mobile. A form that feels smooth on a big screen can fall apart on a smaller one. So always test across devices and screen sizes. Sometimes the smallest design choices end up deciding whether someone completes a form—or gives up halfway through.

And that’s the whole point. If a form blocks users from submitting their information, it’s not just frustrating for the user—it undermines the very reason the form exists. No business just randomly collects data for the sake of it. If users don’t complete the form—for whatever reason—the business loses the very data it depends on.

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