How to Implement Conditional Logic in Webflow Forms

Step 1: Set Up Your Form

Open your Webflow project and go to the page where you want to add your form. In the Designer, drag the Form Block from the Add panel onto your page, which will create a new form with default fields like Name, Email, and Message. Customize your form by adding or removing fields as necessary, such as Text Fields, Radio Buttons, Checkboxes, and Dropdowns.

Step 2: Plan Your Logic

Think through your form to identify which questions need to be conditional. For example, if you have a question asking "Do you have any pets?", you might want to show an additional question like "What type of pets do you have?" if the user answers "Yes". Create a list of all possible questions and the conditions for showing or hiding them as your blueprint.

Step 3: Add Conditional Fields

In the Form Block, add the conditional questions you plan to include. For instance, add a Dropdown or Text Field for "What type of pets do you have?". Set these fields to be initially hidden by selecting the field, going to the Settings panel on the right, and toggling the Display option to Off.

Step 4: Implement Interactions

With your form set up, open the Interactions panel by selecting the Interactions tab on the right-side panel. Click on the plus icon to create a new interaction and choose "Mouse Click" or "Change" based on your needs. Select the field that will trigger the logic, such as the question about pets, and set it to respond when the user changes their answer.

Step 5: Add Conditional Logic

For each option within your trigger field, specify actions. Click on the plus next to Affect different elements and select the conditional question you want to show or hide. For when the condition is met, such as the user selecting "Yes", choose Show. For an option that doesn’t require a condition, like selecting "No", choose Hide. Multiple interactions might be needed for various scenarios as per your planning.

Step 6: Test Your Form

After implementing the conditional logic, test it by publishing your Webflow project and filling out the form. Check whether the conditional fields appear or disappear based on your selections and make necessary adjustments in the Designer.

Step 7: Final Touches

Review the styling of the form to ensure it looks professional and matches your website design. Ensure error messages and field validations are configured correctly to guide users in providing accurate information.

By following these steps, you can effectively incorporate conditional logic in your Webflow forms, which customizes user experience and helps gather precise information efficiently. Keep testing and refining your forms to continually improve their functionality. Enjoy designing!