Webflow does not natively support logic-based forms like Typeform, but you can closely replicate the experience using Webflow and third-party tools or custom workflows.
- Conversational, multi-step forms
- Conditional logic (field visibility based on user input)
- Clean UI transitions per question
- Data collection and integrations
2. Webflow's Native Capabilities
- Webflow allows basic forms with multiple steps using element visibility and interactions.
- Multi-step forms can be built using sliders, tabs, or show/hide interactions.
- No built-in conditional logic — logic such as "if user selects X, show Y" requires external solutions.
To create a Typeform-like feature in Webflow:
- Use Webflow CMS, multi-step forms, and interactions to simulate sliding transitions after each user input.
- For conditional logic, you’ll need custom JavaScript or embed third-party services.
- You can collect form data using Webflow Forms, but you may need Zapier, Make.com, or Webhooks to manage complex logic and integrations.
- Embed Typeform directly via iframe (insecure for deep form logic customization in Webflow).
- Use Tally.so, Feathery.io, or Jotform with Webflow embeds for a better custom UI with logic support.
- Tools like Arengu or Outgrow offer form logic and design flexibility better suited for integration with Webflow.
- If you need advanced conditional logic, branching paths, or payment integrations, you're better off embedding an external tool into your Webflow project rather than rebuilding the flow manually.
- Use custom code only if you’re confident in front-end development and want full design control.
Summary
Webflow alone cannot fully replicate Typeform's logic-heavy workflows, but you can simulate the visual experience using interactions and multi-step forms. For robust logic and integrations, combine Webflow with third-party form tools or custom scripts.