Form pages are the core building blocks of your form. Each form page holds a set of fields that respondents fill out. You can have as many form pages as you need.
When to use multiple form pages
- Break a long form into logical steps (e.g., “Contact info” then “Project details”)
- Show different pages to different respondents using page visibility conditions
- Reduce cognitive load so respondents focus on one topic at a time
Settings
| Setting | Type | Description |
|---|
| Title | Text | Heading shown at the top of the page |
| Description | Text | Optional text below the title to give context |
| Display conditions | Filter builder | When set, the page is only shown if the conditions are met. If not met, the page is skipped automatically. See page visibility. |
What you can put on a form page
- Any Airtable field type (text, numbers, selects, dates, attachments, linked records, etc.)
- Any widget (sections, text blocks, images, embeds, signatures, etc.)
- Fields and widgets can be arranged in rows and columns by dragging them in the editor
Progress indicator
When your form has multiple pages, respondents see a progress bar showing how many pages they’ve completed. Pages that are skipped via display conditions don’t count toward the total.
Keep each page focused on one topic. Forms with 3-5 fields per page have higher completion rates than forms that pack everything onto one page.
