Put related questions on one page so participants can review a complete group before continuing.
Contents
What you can use it for
Group registration details, a compact post-event feedback set, or product-testing questions that participants should compare together. A page can contain different question types, reducing unnecessary page changes while keeping one stage of the form coherent.
What it looks like
How it works
A page contains one or more question blocks. Participants complete the group, then use the next-page action to continue. Keep each page centered on one stage of the task and avoid creating a very long mobile form.
The final page uses a submit action rather than another continuation. It can be presented as text or an image button, but its meaning must be unmistakable.
How to get started
- Divide the survey into meaningful stages.
- Put only closely related questions on the same page.
- Select the right type and required state for every field.
- Write next-page and final-submit labels that describe the action.
- Configure a clear completion page.
- Submit test responses and verify stored data and exports.
Published examples can help with question grouping, but their outcomes are not guarantees for a new survey.
FAQ
How many questions should go on one page? Use the smallest coherent group and test its length on a phone.
How is this different from the other Survey format? This format can show several questions together; the other emphasizes one question per page.
Can the submit button be an image? Yes. Ensure the image still communicates that the form will be submitted.
