Gravity Forms Shortcodes Guide: Every Type & How to Use Each

Cole Fraser

/ Updated October 30, 2023 / 6 Comments

You can use Gravity Forms shortcodes to extend Gravity Forms functionality in WordPress and take full advantage of the abundance of Gravity Forms features anywhere you’d like — without knowing how to code.

For example:

• Embed your Gravity Forms on any page on your site
• Create dynamic, personalized forms depending on the user
• Run a split test on two different forms
• Display content conditionally
• Show a progress meter to encourage additional submissions

And this is just a taste. This article will explore what Gravity Forms shortcodes are, the countless applications of shortcodes available (all of the above and more), and how you can implement them on your WordPress site in just a few minutes. 

But let’s not get ahead of ourselves!

1. What are WordPress shortcodes?
2. What are Gravity Forms shortcodes?
3. Gravity Wiz Weekly Newsletter
4. How to embed Gravity Forms without a shortcode
   1. 1. Gravity Forms Block
   2. 2.  Embed Menu
5. Using Gravity Forms Shortcodes
   1. Get the Gravity Forms Shortcode
      1. Classic Editor “Add Form” button
      2. Copy Shortcode from the Embed Menu
   2. How to add a Gravity Form to a page with a shortcode
   3. How to find your form ID
6. Gravity Forms Embed Shortcode
7. Gravity Forms Shortcode Parameters
   1. Bonus Gravity Forms Shortcode Parameters
      1. Parameter for setting a custom starting page
      2. Bypass caching issues in Gravity Forms
8. Gravity Forms User Registration Shortcodes
   1. Gravity Forms User Information Shortcode
   2. Gravity Forms Login Shortcode
9. Gravity Forms Conditional Shortcodes
   1. Basic Gravity Forms Conditional Shortcode
   2. Advanced Gravity Forms Conditional Shortcode
10. Gravity Forms Progress Meter Shortcode
11. Gravity Forms Split Test Shortcode 
12. Gravity Forms Entries Left Shortcode
13. Gravity Forms Entry Count Shortcode
14. Gravity Forms Shortcode FAQ
    1. What’s the difference between a shortcode and an embed code?
    2. Do I need to use a shortcode to display my Gravity Forms on my WordPress site?
    3. How do I add a Gravity Form to a post or page?
    4. What is the difference between a WordPress shortcode and a Gravity Form shortcode?
    5. Can I use a Gravity Form shortcode in a WordPress widget?
    6. Can I use a Gravity Form shortcode in a WordPress post or page?
    7. What are the parameters for the Gravity Forms shortcode?
    8. Do I need a Gravity Forms license to use the Gravity Forms shortcode?
    9. What are the requirements to run Gravity Forms?
    10. Do I need to be a coder to use Gravity Forms?
    11. What’s the recommended way to add a form to my WordPress site – shortcode, or widget?
    12. How do I dynamically populate Gravity Forms using shortcodes?
    13. My Gravity Forms Shortcode is not working. What do I do?
    14. What is the Gravity Forms do_shortcode() function?
    15. What’s the best way to style my Gravity Forms?
15. Want more content like this?
16. Gravity Wiz Weekly Newsletter
17. Go Deeper

What are WordPress shortcodes?

Shortcodes allow you to extend built-in functionality on your WordPress site without needing code. 

Non-developers use these simple lines of code to achieve extraordinary functionality otherwise required through coding experience. For example, you can display interactive forms, manage dynamic content, and display any form of media. Take it further and add checkouts, register your users, gate your content, run split tests, or bring other applications directly into your website pages. 

In short, shortcodes provide near endless possibilities with no need for frontend experience. There are thousands of shortcodes in the WordPress world, and you can also write them yourself. 

Shortcodes come in the form of small one-liners of code that perform dedicated functions. They are an excellent approach to keeping content tidy and semantic while giving users the flexibility to programmatically change the appearance and layout of their website and its content.

Shortcodes are indicated using brackets like [example shortcode] and add specific features to a post or page. You can add a glitter trail of shortcodes to your website, including the WordPress form shortcode, video shortcodes, gallery shortcodes, and audio shortcodes. Through each option, shortcodes enable you to add dynamic and specialized content easily.

This isn’t an article about WordPress shortcodes, however. Let’s talk about Gravity Forms shortcodes.

What are Gravity Forms shortcodes?

As one of the most widely used form-building plugins in the WordPress world, Gravity Forms can be used to power any form configuration you can muster. Popular applications of Gravity Forms include creating web forms to capture leads, collect payments, automate workflows, and build no-code apps. But this flexible form-building machine also does a heck of a lot more. 

Through shortcodes, you can take advantage of the numerous Gravity Forms applications and slap them directly to any WordPress site page without needing coding experience. Let’s jump to a quick example. 

Below, you’ll find a shortcode for a form that lets you sign up for our newsletter.

The original Gravity Forms shortcode looks like this:

[gravityform id="13" title="true" description="true" ajax="true"]

And here’s the output (yes, it works!).

Applications go far beyond just embedding Gravity Forms. You can display forms in combination with conditional logic, run split tests, create dynamic, personalized form content based on who’s viewing it, indicate progress towards submission goals, and more that we will explore below. We’ll start, however, with the basics.

How to embed Gravity Forms without a shortcode

Before diving deeper into the magical capabilities of Gravity Forms shortcodes, it’s important to note that there’s a way to add Gravity Forms to your WordPress website without using a shortcode. 

Because it integrates with the Block Editor (Gutenberg), you can add any forms you need with a few clicks. Let’s look at two ways to add Gravity Forms without using shortcodes.

1. Gravity Forms Block

The Gravity Forms block is the easiest way to add a form to your post or page. Simply search for “Gravity Forms” in the Block Inserter and click on it. The Gravity Forms block will be added to your content.

You can then call forth the form you wish to add by scrolling the Gravity Forms drop-down menu. Note — you will need to have Gravity Forms installed on your site first.

2.  Embed Menu

The Embed Menu provides a simple method for embedding your form on a page or post from the Form Editor. It allows you to add your form to a new or existing page or post using the WordPress Block Editor. You may also use this interface to extract the shortcode and then paste it into your form using standard shortcode techniques.

The Form Editor’s top bar has an embed button. Click to load the Embed Menu.

You can do a lot with the Embed Menu:

• Easily add a form to one or more of your existing posts and pages.
• Create new posts and pages with your form automatically embedded.
• Use filters to embed your form into a non-standard custom page or post. 

Users still using the Classic Editor can copy the form shortcode from within the Embed Menu and paste it. More about the Classic Editor below.

Using Gravity Forms Shortcodes

Now that we know how to add Gravity Forms to a page without using a shortcode, let’s look at how to add them with one. We’ll start with the Gravity Forms embed shortcode. 

Get the Gravity Forms Shortcode

There are two easy ways to generate the default Gravity Forms shortcode. Let’s explore both.

Classic Editor “Add Form” button

If you’re using the Classic Editor, the “Add Form” button that appears above the post content section will make it a cinch to generate a shortcode to embed your form.

Click this button to launch the Insert Form modal.

Then, select the form you want to display from the drop down menu. If your form does not appear on the drop-down menu, it probably means it is disabled. You’ll need to enable it before you can proceed.

Other settings include:

• Display form title – Check this option if you want the user to see the form’s name.
• Display form description – Check this option to display the form’s description to the user.
• Enable AJAX – Check this option if you wish to enable form submissions without reloading the entire post or page. 
• Tabindex – This advanced option allows you to modify the starting tabindex for the form. Changing the form’s tabindex can create accessibility issues. We recommend ignoring this setting altogether.

Copy Shortcode from the Embed Menu

The Embed Menu provides an easy way to automatically insert a Gravity Forms block on any post or page but it also provides a quick way to grab the Gravity Forms shortcode for a given form. Just click the “Copy Shortcode” button at the bottom of the menu and you’re ready to paste it wherever shortcodes are supported.

How to add a Gravity Form to a page with a shortcode

Before the Block/Gutenberg editor, WordPress site owners were using the classic editor where they would paste a shortcode in its own line in a page/post. This was a confusing method to some, but it worked, and it’s what we had. However, since WordPress 5 was released, the Gutenberg editor changed the approach because it comes with dedicated shortcode blocks.

You can easily add a Gravity Form to a page with a shortcode in both the Classic Editor and the Gutenberg editor. Just copy and paste the shortcode to its own line on a post or page as shown below:

This is the same page when using the Classic Editor:

How to find your form ID

If you’re manually adding a [gravityform] shortcode, the first thing you’ll need is the form ID. Here’s how to find it:

1. Log into your WordPress website as an admin.
2. Scroll down the navigation menu on the left side and click on Forms. The form ID is displayed in the first column after the Title column.

Bonus: You can also find the form ID in the Embed UI.

Now that you’ve got your embed shortcode embedded 😉 let’s explore all that it can do!

Gravity Forms Embed Shortcode

We’ve mentioned the “default” Gravity Forms shortcode, which will embed a Gravity Form anywhere shortcodes are supported – think posts, pages, custom post types, and page builders! This shortcode is also referred to as the Embed Shortcode.

A typical embed shortcode should look like this:

[gravityform id="7" title="false" description="false" ajax="true"]

Here’s a simple example of a form being outputted:

The Embed Shortcode provides options for hiding descriptions or titles and disabling Ajax requests, so your website doesn’t suffer slow load times. You can also dynamically pre-populate field values, meaning less time spent on the user’s end and more conversions for you. 

Gravity Forms has many parameters that let you customize how a form appears and behaves. Before we tackle the complete list of different shortcodes, let’s discuss each. 

Gravity Forms Shortcode Parameters

Shortcode parameters are attributes of a shortcode that define its function. Every shortcode has some default parameters and additional parameters that add functionality to the shortcode. Let’s start with common Gravity Forms shortcode parameters.

• id – This is your Gravity Forms form ID. It is the only parameter that’s required. All others are optional.
• title – This parameter allows you to display or hide the title of your form. It is hidden when “false” and displayed when “true.”
• description – This parameter makes it possible to hide or display your Gravity Forms form description. It is hidden when false and displayed when true.
• ajax – You use this parameter for form submission without needing to reload the page. When true, it’ll submit the form without reloading the page. When false, it’ll require that the page be reloaded when processing form submissions.

The four parameters above are the most widely used. Other parameters that can be included:

• tabindex – Uses a number, say, 13, and uses it as the form’s starting tab index. We don’t recommend using this parameter as it can interfere with accessibility.
• field_values – This makes it possible to populate dynamically form fields using preset values. The parameter comes in handy when having several form placements across your WordPress site and need to provide a different value depending on which page the form is on.

Bonus Gravity Forms Shortcode Parameters

Parameter for setting a custom starting page

Imagine using the same form on different pages. The first page of your form collects the user’s primary information. You then use the same form on specific interest landing pages. Given that the user’s primary interest is already established, you don’t need the form’s first page anymore.

You can use parameters that set a different page other than the first page (e.g., page 2) as the starting page. Fewer pages lead to better conversions as well as a better user experience. 

Here’s an example of such a shortcode:

[gravityform id="123" page="2"]

In this instance:

• id – is used to define the form ID and 
• page – is used to define the starting page.

Bypass caching issues in Gravity Forms

Caching reduces the bandwidth needed to load files and pages. It also improves WordPress site performance. That said, aggressive caching can sometimes cause unexpected issues, especially when dealing with dynamically populated content. For instance, values specific to one user can be cached and displayed to all users. The Cache Buster provides a simple shortcode parameter to help you bypass any cache by loading the form via an AJAX request and bypassing the WordPress cache.

Here’s an example of a shortcode with the cache buster parameter:

[gravityforms id="123" cachebuster="1"]

Gravity Forms User Registration Shortcodes

Gravity Forms offers several user-registration-specific shortcodes. When creating complex forms with user registration fields, these shortcodes can be useful in helping you build registration forms and displaying user registration information on the front end.

There are two shortcode variations that pair well with your user registration flow.

Gravity Forms User Information Shortcode

This shortcode displays information about the current user. For example, when viewing a page or post, you can use one or several shortcodes to display information about the user currently logged in. 

Here’s an example of a Gravity Forms user shortcode:

[gravityforms action="user" id="1" key="nickname" output="list"]

Where:

• id – The ID of the user for which you would like to display information. Remove this parameter to default to the current user.
• key – The key within the WordPress user meta for which you would like to fetch the value (e.g., the user’s “nickname”).
• output – The format of your output data. It can either be “raw” (JSON), “csv” (a comma-separated list), or “list” (formatted HTML).

Gravity Forms Login Shortcode

This shortcode displays a login form and pairs well with the Gravity Forms User Information shortcode. This is great for creating custom login pages to keep your user’s experience on brand.

Here’s an example of a Gravity Forms login shortcode:

[gravityform action="login" description="false" logged_in_message="Congratulations! You've successfully logged in!" registration_link_text="Register Now!" forgot_password_text="Sorry, you seem to have forgotten your password" /]

Where:

• description – Determines if the title of the form should be displayed. It is displayed when “false” and not when “true.”
• logged_in_message – Represents the message a user will see once they’ve successfully logged into the site.
• registration_link_text – Represents the message a user will see on the registration page. If not added, its default message is “Register.”
• forgot_password_text – The text to display within the Forgot Password link. Defaults to Forgot Password.

This shortcode variation supports loads more parameters which you can dive into here. If you’re looking to learn more about building robust user management with Gravity Forms, check out our Gravity Forms Login and Auto Login guide.

Gravity Forms Conditional Shortcodes

Gravity Forms conditional shortcodes use conditional logic to allow you to hide or display content based on certain conditions you’ve set.

Conditional logic allows forms to make decisions based on certain set conditions. Here’s an example:

If {user_value} is Y, then display Z.

Gravity Forms conditional shortcodes are used to create custom email notifications and confirmation messages based on a user’s responses. 

A quick breakdown:

1. Conditional shortcodes have opening and closing shortcodes. 
2. The conditionally displayed content is the text or value in the opening and closing conditional shortcodes. 
3. The condition is evaluated as either true or false. 
4. When the condition is met (i.e., it is true), the content in the shortcode is displayed.
5. When the condition is not met (i.e., it is false), the content is not displayed.

Gravity Forms conditional shortcodes make it possible to show different form content to different users depending on the data they enter in their submission.

There are two main conditional shortcodes:

• Basic Conditional Shortcode which is included in Gravity Forms core.
• Advanced Conditional Shortcode which is added via a free Gravity Wiz plugin.

Let’s explore both in more detail.

Basic Gravity Forms Conditional Shortcode

A Basic conditional shortcode is a shortcode that allows the display of different content based on the data a user enters in their submission. It allows the user to create a single condition to be evaluated as either true or false. The content is only displayed if the condition is true.

For example, if you have a list of products from which users can choose and request more information, you could list them using radio buttons in a Gravity Forms form as shown below.

When the user selects one of the options and submits the form, they’ll get a little more information about the selected product. The Basic conditional shortcode would look something like this:

If the user selected the “Gravity Perks” option, the above confirmation code would display the following:

Advanced Gravity Forms Conditional Shortcode

The Advanced conditional shortcode overcomes the limitation of a Basic conditional shortcode of allowing only one condition. 

Instead of using multiple basic conditional codes when displaying content from multiple fields, the Gravity Forms advanced conditional shortcode will enable you to use a single code with numerous conditions and parameters.

In addition to saving time, the Advanced conditional shortcode makes it possible to use complex conditional logic in notifications, confirmations, and other features to display content.

Say you have a store where customers can buy truck and car accessories. You can use an Advanced conditional shortcode to show your customers different products available in your store based on the choices they make when filling out your form. The shortcode would display different outputs based on specific combinations.

In the above scenario where a user chooses “SUV” as the preferred vehicle and “Off-road” as the primary use for the vehicle, you could use an Advanced conditional shortcode to display a unique message for that combined selection as shown below:

This is what the user would see:

In this case, if a user selects any other combination, they’ll get the default message.

You can learn more about the Advanced conditional shortcode, including the parameters you can use here: Gravity Forms Advanced Conditional Shortcode.

Gravity Forms Progress Meter Shortcode

The Progress Meter shortcode shows progress towards the completion of a numeric goal, such as the number of submissions, donations made, etc. It can inspire more donations by providing insights into how much money you raise and where your campaign stands. It creates a feedback loop allowing donors to know what milestone or goal has been reached in the fundraising process.

The Gravity Forms Progress Meter shortcode allows you to add a progress meter to your Gravity Forms, set a numeric goal, and automatically track submissions. If you’re collecting payments using the form, the progress meter shortcode will track the amount collected so far. You can also set it to count the number of products sold.

Let’s say you’re trying to collect canned goods for your local food bank. A progress meter is an excellent way of keeping track and encouraging donations – especially since many people want their contributions to count toward something tangible like reaching 10,000 cans!

This is why progress meters are beneficial for things like fundraising. The ability to show other potential contributors the amount you want to raise and how close you are to achieving that goal is a powerful incentive to keep people donating.

Here’s an example of a Gravity Forms progress meter shortcode:

[gravityforms id="211" action="meter" field="payment_amount" count_label="Donations $%d" goal_label="Goal $%d" goal="1000"]

The progress meter adds several parameters to the Gravity Forms code, including action and goal values. In the example above, the action is set to “meter,” and the goal is set to $1000, meaning the target donation total is $1000. In this case, you would use a Gravity Forms payment add-on like Stripe or PayPal, and donations would be updated once payment has been finalized. This progress meter is similar to what you see on GoFundMe and Kickstarter.

Gravity Forms Split Test Shortcode 

Gravity Forms Split Test shortcodes allow you to test different versions of your forms to see which version converts better. This is a great way to increase your form’s conversion rate and get more leads!

To use the Gravity Forms Split Test shortcode, you must create two versions of your form, say, Form 1 and Form 2. The forms will typically have different headlines and calls to action. The difference between the two could be more subtle, including having distinct color buttons, font sizes, etc. You can then use the shortcode to split test them. 

The shortcode will randomly display Form 1 or Form 2 to your users. 

Gravity Forms tracks the conversions for each form. You can see the views each form is getting, the total number of entries, and the conversion percentages. Remember, the more traffic your page receives the more accurate the results of your split test.

Here’s an example of a Gravity Forms Split Test shortcode:

[gravityforms action="split_test" ids="1,2"]

Where:

• action – Set to split_test.
• ids – A comma-delimited list of form IDs which should be randomly displayed.

Learn more about Simple Split Testing with Gravity Forms.

Gravity Forms Entries Left Shortcode

Suppose you want to give users 50 free signups to your service and want each user to see how many free registrations are still up for grabs when they visit your website. You can use the Gravity Forms Entries Left shortcode to show the number of entries left for a given form based on your set limit. It includes the “Limit number of entries” feature, as shown below.

Here’s an example of a Gravity Forms Entries Left shortcode:

[gravityforms action="entries_left" id="your_form_id"]

If you want to display the number of entries left for Form 1, you should use the following shortcode:

[gravityforms action="entries_left" id="1"]

The code above would display a message: “There are x entries left for this form.”

Here’s an example of this shortcode in action:

Learn how to install and use this shortcode that displays the number of entries left based on the form’s entry limit: Shortcode: Display Number of Entries Left.

If you’re looking for more advanced ways to limit how many times or how often your form can be submitted, check out Gravity Forms Limit Submissions. You can limit the number of entries that can be submitted by user, role, IP, field value, or even the page from which the form was submitted. Additionally, these limits can be restricted to almost any time period.

Gravity Forms Entry Count Shortcode

The Gravity Forms Entry Count shortcode allows you to display the number of entries submitted for a given form. This can show potential customers how popular your product or service is by displaying interest via the number of submissions.

For example, this image automatically updates the number of tennis spots left to help encourage users to sign up.

Here’s an example of a Gravity Forms Entry Count shortcode:

[gravityforms action="entry_count" id="2" status="unread" format="comma"]

Where:

• id – represents your form ID and defaults to false
• status – This parameter displays the type of entries being counted, e.g., unread, trash, spam, starred, or total. It defaults to “total.”
• format – This parameter typically has two options: decimal or comma. It represents the formating of the displayed entry count.

Gravity Forms Shortcode FAQ

Here you’ll find a compiled list of all the other questions you may have about Gravity Forms shortcodes. If your question is still unanswered after this, comment below, and we’ll be sure to guide you to the best of our ability!

What’s the difference between a shortcode and an embed code?

Honestly, not a whole lot. 

A shortcode is a small piece of formatted text for WordPress sites that performs a dedicated function with little effort on the user’s part. Shortcodes can create objects or embed files that would otherwise require lots of ugly, complicated code. 

For example, the Gravity Forms shortcode lets you embed a form in any post or page on your WordPress site. The form will show up in the post or page where you placed the shortcode, and you won’t need to worry about all the messy markup required to display the form.

An embed code is a chunk of HTML that you can copy and paste into your site to display content from another website. It is typically not meant to be customized, and it can be hard to read if you don’t already know HTML/JS.

Do I need to use a shortcode to display my Gravity Forms on my WordPress site?

No, you don’t need to use a shortcode. You can use the Gravity Forms block if you’re using the Block Editor or the Gravity Forms embed button if you’re using the Classic Editor. However, shortcodes do unlock additional functionality.

How do I add a Gravity Form to a post or page?

Shortcodes! Or, you can use the Gravity Forms block if you’re using the Block Editor or the Gravity Forms embed button if you’re using the Classic Editor.

What is the difference between a WordPress shortcode and a Gravity Form shortcode?

A WordPress shortcode is a code that allows you to do things like embed videos or create columns in your posts and pages. A Gravity Form shortcode is a WordPress shortcode specific to Gravity Forms. This shortcode will enable you to display Gravity Forms on your WordPress site and take advantage of other Gravity Forms features.

Can I use a Gravity Form shortcode in a WordPress widget?

Yes, if the widget supports shortcodes. Not sure? Let us know which widget you’re using and we’ll do our best to confirm.

Can I use a Gravity Form shortcode in a WordPress post or page?

Yes, you can. WordPress supports shortcodes in all post and page content by default.

What are the parameters for the Gravity Forms shortcode?

You can use an array of Gravity Forms codes based on the functionality you hope to add to your forms. They include :

• id – The form ID.
• title – The form title.
• description – The form description.
• ajax – Enable or disable AJAX.
• field_values – Default field values.
• tabindex – The tab index for the form fields.

We discuss these parameters in detail in the Gravity Forms Shortcode Parameters above.

Do I need a Gravity Forms license to use the Gravity Forms shortcode?

Yep. Sign up for one here.

What are the requirements to run Gravity Forms?

WordPress 3.5 or higher and PHP 5.3+.

Do I need to be a coder to use Gravity Forms?

Nope! One of the great things about Gravity Forms is that it doesn’t require any coding knowledge.

What’s the recommended way to add a form to my WordPress site – shortcode, or widget?

If you want to display your form as quickly as possible and you’re using the Block Editor, we recommend the Gravity Forms block. It’s the easiest solution!

If you’re using the Classic Editor, use the Embed Form button. It will generate the shortcode for you with just a few clicks.

If you have additional requirements or want to tap into the extended functionality offered by the [gravityforms] shortcode, then working with the shortcode directly is the way to go.

How do I dynamically populate Gravity Forms using shortcodes?

You can use the field_values parameter to dynamically populate form fields. This can be useful when you want to pre-fill fields with information already entered on your site or pull data from other sources. 

The dynamically populated field can be a visible field that the user can make changes to, or you can set it as a hidden field so that the form user only sees vital information. You can learn more about how to dynamically populate Gravity Forms using shortcodes here, including setting up Gravity forms shortcode field values. 

If you want to take this a step further, check out Populate Anything, which allows you to dynamically populate form fields and values from any source. You can also use Read Only to set fields to a read-only state, where they cannot be changed. 

My Gravity Forms Shortcode is not working. What do I do?

If your Gravity Forms shortcode isn’t working, we recommend starting with these steps.  

• Ensure that you’re using the correct form ID
• Ensure that your form is published (active) 
• Ensure that you are using the latest version of Gravity Forms
• Check if you are using the shortcode in content that supports shortcodes. Shortcodes are typically parsed in posts, pages, and custom post types. If you’re using shortcodes in a location that is specific to your theme or a plugin, check with the theme/plugin provider to ensure shortcodes are parsed in that location.
• If your shortcode still isn’t working, feel free to comment below. 

What is the Gravity Forms do_shortcode() function?

The do_shortcode() is a WordPress function that parses the passed content for shortcodes.  For example, the WordPress content editor is a location where shortcodes are parsed and executed. Many themes and plugins leverage this function to parse shortcodes in their own theme or plugin-specific locations. 

It is typically recommended to use the gravity_form() function rather than using something like do_shortcode( ‘[gravityforms id=”123”]’ ) to output a form.

What’s the best way to style my Gravity Forms?

Gravity Forms are often styled using custom CSS or by using one of the many available plugins that add custom styling to Gravity Forms.

Here are a few places to start:

• Gravity Forms Design & Layouts Docs
• Gravity Forms Layout Tutorial
• How to Build Horizontal Gravity Forms
• Gravity Forms Styles & Layouts (3rd party add-on)

Want more content like this?

Go Deeper

• Learn more about the Gravity Forms Conditional Shortcode
• How to use the Gravity Forms Advanced Conditional Shortcode
• How to Dynamically Populate Form Fields in Gravity Forms
• Learn more about the Gravity Forms Entries Left Shortcode
• Deep Dive The Gravity Forms Entry Count Shortcode