You might know more than you think. If you have enough knowledge to get as far as opening the VBA IDE and tinkering with code then you have enough knowledge to have a go at at least trying to create a form.

Lets assume that you want a simple form that has two input boxes and two buttons (OK and Cancel).

In the VBA IDE use

Insert.UserForm

This will open up a page that displays an empty userform.

You will also see in the 'Properties' window a set of properties available to the form.

Change the Name to 'ufrmPrintNumberedCopies'
Change the Caption to 'Print Numbered Copies'

When you change the caption text what you entered should appear in the blue bar at the top of the user form.

See if you can get this far. If you can then with a small amount of guidance it should be perfectly possible for you to revise your code to use a user dialog box.

If you don't see a properties windows (usually in the bottom left corner of the screen) then you will need to enable its display.

inthe VBA IDE

View.Properties Window