Conditional questions
Rules decide what is shown. A commercial job asks different questions from a domestic one, in the same form, without building two.
Fourteen questions on one screen is a form people abandon. The same fourteen across four short steps, with the number updating as they go, is one they finish.
30-day free trial · no credit card requiredMark a row as a step and everything in it becomes its own screen. Reorder them by dragging.
Show or hide anything based on earlier answers, so nobody is asked about a garage they said they do not have.
Results update as the visitor moves, so they can see the figure changing rather than waiting for a total at the end.
Put lead capture at the step that suits the conversation — not always the last one.
Rules decide what is shown. A commercial job asks different questions from a domestic one, in the same form, without building two.
Every step can show the running figure. People finish a form they can see working.
Somebody cannot skip past a question that matters, and they are told which one at the moment it applies rather than after fourteen fields.
The embed reports its height at every step, so a short first step does not leave a page-length gap under it on your site.
As many as the form needs. Any row can be marked as a step, and steps can be reordered by dragging.
Yes. Conditional rules can show or hide any element — a field, a whole row, a result — based on what has been answered so far.
Yes. Lead capture goes at whichever step you choose, and the results can be held back until it is completed.
Yes. The frame reports its height as the visitor moves through the steps, so the space it takes matches the step being shown.