2 Minute Quick Start
Last updated
Last updated
Open the following link and install the Inputflow Webflow app:
https://inputflow.io/install-webflow-app
Then refresh your Designer, and launch Inputflow:
Create your own Inputflow account inside the app (This account is separate from your Webflow account)
Copy the following script to your page (Inside <head> tag), where you want to create a multi step form.
Detailed explanation:
To turn a form into a multi-step form, you need to connect it with Inputflow.
To do that, select the form inside the Navigator, and inside the Elements Manager, click on the "Connect" button.
You can either do this while the form element is selected or while the form block is selected, both will work.
Group your form elements (inputs, next-buttons, text, etc.) into multiple Div Blocks.
Later, we will turn each of these Div Blocks into an individual form step. The class name is not relevant (in the example below it is onboarding_form-step), but you can name the class of your step elements however you want.
To turn a Div Block into an actual step of the multi-step form, you have to select it, and the click the "Step" button inside the Elements Manager.
Type in the name of the step and click on “Create step.“
Detailed explanation:
Create next buttons and back buttons with the Elements Manager, so that the users of the form can jump back and forth between the individual steps.
After you have created your steps and buttons, you have to publish your Webflow project to the staging domain (.webflow.io domain).
After you have published, you can load all of the steps which you created into the Form Editor, by clicking "Load elements"
After successfully loading the steps, they will appear in the sidebar, and you can now proceed to add the multi-step functionality.
(IMPORTANT: If you create additional steps or inputs later, and want them to show up in the Form Editor, you must follow the same process: 1. Publish to webflow.io domain, 2. Click on "Load elements")
Setup the multi-step functionality by dragging steps and/or action blocks onto the canvas of the Form Editor. Then you can connect them in a logical sequence, in which they should appear to the user.
You can find a concise overview of the form editor controls here:
The form editor allows you implement advanced form functionalities (Logic, branching, calculation, validation, redirects, etc.). To learn more about that, check out the documentation section: Form Editor.
Once you have configured the multi-step functionality, it is important to do a few test submissions, to see that the form is working exactly how you expect it to work.
