Use Conditional Logic
to enable or disable fields, or make them required or optional - based on what users enter in your form.
Enable Fields
Use Skip to Page to jump over one or more pages based on user input - instead of adding individual Hide Page rules to each one.
Here’s an example of the Yes/No Field using Conditional Logic
to skip two pages and go straight to the final page when the user answers No. If they answer Yes, the form shows all pages as normal.

Hit the Logic page at the top of your form and visit the Enable/Require Fields button, where you can quickly configure the rules:

Disable Fields
Use Skip to Page to jump over one or more pages based on user input - instead of adding individual Hide Page rules to each one.
Here’s an example of the Yes/No Field using Conditional Logic
to skip two pages and go straight to the final page when the user answers No. If they answer Yes, the form shows all pages as normal.

Hit the Logic page at the top of your form and visit the Enable/Require Fields button, where you can quickly configure the rules:

Make Fields Required
Use Hide Page to control when individual pages should be hidden from users, useful for only displaying relevant pages based on their form answers.
Here’s an example of the Multi-Select Field using Conditional Logic
to hide pages that are NOT selected as answers:

Hit the Logic page at the top of your form and visit the Enable/Require Fields button, where you can quickly configure the rules.
This example uses the Does Not Contain
comparison, meaning if the answer does not contain “Software Development” it remains hidden. If it does contain “Software Development” then the page is shown:

Make Fields Optional
Use Hide Page to control when individual pages should be hidden from users, useful for only displaying relevant pages based on their form answers.
Here’s an example of the Multi-Select Field using Conditional Logic
to hide pages that are NOT selected as answers:

Hit the Logic page at the top of your form and visit the Enable/Require Fields button, where you can quickly configure the rules.
This example uses the Does Not Contain
comparison, meaning if the answer does not contain “Software Development” it remains hidden. If it does contain “Software Development” then the page is shown:
