Single Checkbox

A Single Checkbox indicates agreement to terms and conditions, confirmation, or opt in.

Basic setup

  1. In the Form Fields panel (left-hand side), drag the Checkbox field onto your form.

  2. Type a field name (for internal purposes).

  3. Type the checkbox text that will appear next to the checkbox.

  4. (Optional) Select if users must tick this checkbox before they can submit their response.

  5. Click Save & Close.

If you want to use the checkbox in an opt-out scenario, click Tick if this checkbox should be selected by default.

Show details in a dialog window

You can show the details of the agreement (things like terms and conditions or a privacy policy) in a dialog window that users can see through a link in the checkbox text.

  1. Select your checkbox text.

  2. Click Highlight your text, then click here to make it link to a popup.

  3. Type the contents of the dialog window (for example, the terms and conditions) and format using the rich-text editor.

  4. Click Save & Close.

Show advanced options

Click the Show Advanced Options button to reveal additional controls and capabilities, as the following table explains.

Option Description

Assign numeric values for your options

Assign values to options to automate calculations within a form. Read the Calculation field section for more information.

Read-only - do not allow entry into this field

Lock a field to prevent form users from modifying a pre-defined field value. For example, you may have a default answer such as 'today’s date' or 'customer ID' that is pre-filled on the form and you do not want form users to change it.

Hidden - do not show this field on the online form

Hide a field to prevent form users from modifying a pre-defined field value. For example, you may have a default answer such as 'today’s date' or 'customer ID' that is pre-filled on the form and you do not want form users to see it.

Show/hide this field with conditional logic

Hide this field until certain conditions/responses in other fields are met. For more information, read the Conditional logic section.