Contact Form
An FAQ section paired with a contact form, so visitors read common answers and reach out when their question is not covered, all within one tidy section.
An FAQ section paired with a contact form, so visitors read common answers and reach out when their question is not covered, all within one tidy section.
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The layout splits into two columns side by side. The left column opens with a heading and a short subheading, then a three-tab row labeled Account, Billing, and Service. Switching tabs swaps the visible set of questions, each shown as a bold question above a muted answer paragraph with a thin divider below it. A small "View all FAQs" button sits below the tab panel. The right column is a lightly tinted card holding a "Still have questions?" heading, a two-column name and email row, a subject field, a message textarea, and a full-width submit button. After the form is submitted the card replaces itself with a centered success state showing a green check icon and a confirmation message. A direct support email link sits below the card in both states.
Each of the three tab categories holds its own list of questions independently, so you can rewrite or reorder questions within a category without touching the others. The contact card copy, the placeholder text, and the support email address are all plain strings you can swap out. If your help content naturally falls into fewer or more categories you can adjust the tabs list to match.
Reach for this block on a dedicated support or help page where patients or caregivers arrive with real questions before booking. The tabbed FAQ handles the most common queries about accounts, billing, and service coverage, while the contact card catches any question that falls outside those categories. That combination reduces support volume without making visitors hunt for a separate contact page, which makes it a stronger choice than a plain accordion when your audience is likely to need a fallback.
A natural flow around it on a Marketing (Legacy) page:
Before
After
The block has two largely independent halves you can tailor without affecting each other:
Tip: keep each tab to three or four questions so visitors can scan the full set without scrolling, and save the longer list for the "View all FAQs" link target.