Embed a form in your website

An embedded form sits on your own page. Visitors never leave your site, and the response lands in that form's Submissions tab alongside everything else.

There are two ways to do it, and both are one copy away in the Share dialog. The script embed draws the form directly into your markup. The iframe loads the hosted form inside a frame, and it is the one to reach for when your platform strips JavaScript out of your HTML.

Each snippet is generated for the one form you have open, so start there. The Share button sits in the top bar of the editor, to the right of the preview eye.

A green Online badge next to the form's name in the dialog means the form is accepting submissions. Without that badge, neither snippet will load anything.

The script inserts the form immediately before its own tag, so the position of the tag in your HTML is the position of the form on the page. Drop it inside the section, column or content block that should hold it, not at the foot of the document.

The form then renders inside a shadow root with its own stylesheet. Your site's CSS cannot reach into it, and the form's styles cannot leak out onto the rest of your page — worth knowing if you were planning to restyle the fields from your own stylesheet. Inside that root the form is capped at 640 pixels wide and centres itself in whatever space you give it.

The second snippet points a frame at the form's own public address, so what loads inside it is exactly the page people would see if you had sent them the link. Anything the hosted form can do works in the frame.

It ships with a height of 600 pixels. The frame does not grow to fit its contents, so a long form scrolls inside the box. Raise that number until the form fits, or leave it and accept an inner scrollbar.

The script embed is a compact renderer rather than the whole form, and four things do not make the trip. Each is a reason to use the iframe, or a plain link, for that form.

File upload fields have no control in the script embed, so nothing can be attached. Page breaks are ignored, which turns a multi-page form into one long column. Conditional logic is not applied either: show and require rules stay behind, and every field is visible to everyone who loads the page. Encrypted forms are the firm one, because the encryption happens in the visitor's own browser on the hosted page.