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Conditional logic lets you build forms that adapt in real time as respondents fill them out. Instead of showing every field to every respondent, you can reveal relevant questions only when they’re needed, skip irrelevant pages, and adjust which fields are required based on earlier answers.

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What you can do with conditional logic

  • Show or hide a field — reveal a follow-up question only after a specific answer
  • Show or hide a page — skip entire form pages for respondents who don’t need them
  • Mark a field as required or optional — make a field mandatory only in certain situations
  • Jump to a page — send respondents directly to a non-sequential page based on their answers (branching)
  • Show or hide a section — collapse a group of fields when they’re not relevant

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Rule structure

Every conditional logic rule follows the same structure: 
IF  [field]  [operator]  [value]
THEN  [action]  [target]
For example: 
IF  "How did you hear about us?"  equals  "Other"
THEN  Show  "Please describe"
You can also combine multiple conditions: 
IF  "Country"  equals  "United States"
AND  "State"  is not empty
THEN  Show  "Zip code"

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Operators

The available operators depend on the field type being evaluated.
OperatorApplicable field types
EqualsAll types
Does not equalAll types
ContainsShort text, Long text, Email, URL
Does not containShort text, Long text, Email, URL
Starts withShort text, Long text, Email, URL
Is emptyAll types
Is not emptyAll types
Is greater thanNumber, Rating, Slider, Date
Is less thanNumber, Rating, Slider, Date
Is greater than or equal toNumber, Rating, Slider, Date
Is less than or equal toNumber, Rating, Slider, Date
Is one ofCheckboxes, Multi-select, Dropdown
Is not one ofCheckboxes, Multi-select, Dropdown
Includes all ofCheckboxes, Multi-select
BeforeDate, Date range
AfterDate, Date range

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How to add a rule to a field

1

Open the form builder

Navigate to your form and click Edit to open the builder. Make sure the form has at least two fields — a source field whose value will be evaluated, and a target field or page that will be affected by the rule.
2

Select the target element

Click the field, section, or page you want to control with logic. This is the element that will be shown, hidden, or changed as a result of the rule.
Logic is always defined on the target element — the thing you want to show or hide — not on the source field whose answer triggers the rule.
3

Open the Logic panel

In the settings panel on the right, click the Logic tab. If no rules exist yet, you’ll see an empty state with an Add rule button.
4

Set the default visibility

Choose whether the target element is visible by default or hidden by default. This determines its state before any rules are evaluated — typically you’ll hide the target by default and reveal it only when conditions are met.
5

Add a condition

Click Add rule, then configure the condition:
  1. In the first dropdown, select the source field — the field whose value will be evaluated.
  2. In the second dropdown, select the operator (e.g., “equals”, “contains”, “is greater than”).
  3. In the third input, enter or select the comparison value.
6

Set the action

Choose what happens when the condition is true:
  • Show — make the target visible
  • Hide — make the target invisible
  • Require — mark the target field as required
  • Make optional — remove the required state from a field
  • Jump to page — skip ahead or back to a specific page (only available on Page targets)
7

Combine conditions (optional)

To add a second condition to the same rule, click Add condition. Choose whether the conditions are combined with AND (both must be true) or OR (either can be true) using the toggle between conditions.You can add up to 10 conditions per rule and multiple rules per field.
8

Save and preview

Click Save in the builder toolbar, then open Preview to test the form. Trigger the condition you configured and confirm the target element responds as expected.

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Combining multiple conditions

When a rule has more than one condition, the AND / OR operator controls how they are evaluated together. AND — all conditions in the group must be true for the action to trigger: 
IF  "Plan type"  equals  "Enterprise"
AND  "Team size"  is greater than  50
THEN  Show  "Dedicated onboarding request"
OR — the action triggers if any one condition is true: 
IF  "Role"  equals  "Manager"
OR  "Role"  equals  "Director"
THEN  Show  "Budget approval section"
You can mix AND and OR by creating separate rules on the same target. Each rule is evaluated independently, and the most permissive result wins — if any rule says “show”, the element is shown.

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Common examples

This is the most common conditional logic pattern. Use it any time you have a radio button or dropdown with an “Other” option and want to collect details.
  1. Add a Radio buttons field with your options, including “Other”.
  2. Add a Short text field below it, labeled “Please specify”.
  3. Select the Short text field and open its Logic tab.
  4. Set default visibility to Hidden.
  5. Add a rule: IF [Radio field] equals Other THEN Show.
  6. Optionally add a second rule: IF [Radio field] equals Other THEN Require.
Now the text box only appears — and only becomes required — when “Other” is chosen.
Use page-level logic to route respondents through different paths within a single form.Scenario: A form has three pages. Page 2 is only relevant for managers. Respondents who are not managers should jump from page 1 to page 3.
  1. On Page 1, add a Dropdown field: “What is your role?” with options including “Manager” and other roles.
  2. Click Page 3 in the page list on the left sidebar to select it as the target.
  3. Open the Logic tab and set the page’s default to Visible.
  4. Add a rule: IF [Role field] does not equal Manager THEN Jump to page Page 3.
Respondents who aren’t managers skip Page 2 entirely. Their submission will not include any responses from that page.
Some fields should only be mandatory based on context — for example, a “Company name” field that’s required for business accounts but optional for individuals.
  1. Add a Radio buttons field: “Account type” with options “Individual” and “Business”.
  2. Add a Short text field: “Company name”. In its base settings, leave it as not required.
  3. Open the Logic tab on the Company name field.
  4. Add a rule: IF [Account type] equals Business THEN Require.
The field is always visible but only enforces completion when “Business” is selected.
Use the greater than / less than operators to trigger logic based on numeric responses.Scenario: Show a “Volume discount” section if the respondent enters a quantity greater than 100.
  1. Add a Number field: “Quantity”.
  2. Add a Section below it titled “Volume discount options”.
  3. Select the section and open Logic. Set default to Hidden.
  4. Add a rule: IF [Quantity] is greater than 100 THEN Show.

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Order of evaluation

Rules on the same target element are evaluated from top to bottom in the order they appear in the Logic panel. If two rules conflict — for example, one says “Show” and a later one says “Hide” — the last matching rule wins. Drag rules to reorder them and control which takes precedence.When no rules match, the element returns to its default visibility state. Keep this in mind if your form has complex branching: always set the default state explicitly rather than relying on rule order alone.

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Next steps

Field types

Learn about all available field types and their options.

Workflow builder

Trigger automated actions when conditions are met after submission.