The Webflow forms alternative guide for 2026 (after Logic)

Webflow's Form block gives you text inputs, text areas, checkboxes, radio buttons, a select dropdown, a reCAPTCHA element and a submit button, all styled with the same Designer controls as the rest of your site. Submissions land in Site settings > Forms, you can customize notification emails per form, and you can export everything as CSV. You can also redirect visitors after submitting.

Spam protection is a real strength. Webflow supports reCAPTCHA, a honeypot technique, and a site-level Cloudflare Turnstile setting that offers both bot blocking and spam filtering, with flagged submissions routed to a separate spam inbox. Few form builders give you that much control on a basic plan.

What the Form block does not have is behaviour. There is no rule that shows question 5 only when question 2 is "Yes", no step-by-step layout, no scoring, no calculated totals and no payment field. Webflow's own help center now points to AI code components, generated React components, as the way to build "multi-step forms" inside Webflow, which tells you the Form block itself isn't getting those features.

Webflow Logic was the native automation tool that could take a form submission and do something with it: send it to another app, branch on a value, update CMS items. Sites could still enable Logic until 31 January 2025, and Webflow sunset it on 27 June 2025. Since then Logic is disabled on every site, existing flows no longer run, and any form that was connected to a Logic flow has been converted back to a standard Webflow form.

The practical effect: if a form on your site used to push leads to a CRM or a spreadsheet through Logic, that step silently stopped. The form still collects submissions in Webflow, but nothing downstream happens. Webflow's recommendation is to rebuild the flows in Zapier or Make, both of which offered migration discounts to former Logic users.

Logic never added conditional questions to the form itself, so the sunset didn't remove that. It did remove the one native way to branch after a submission, which is why many sites now move the whole form to a builder that handles both the questions and the routing.

There are three realistic routes. They trade styling control against maintenance.

Tools such as Formly and Inputflow, and the open-source Advanced Webflow Forms project, add multi-step and show-hide logic to a native Form block through custom attributes and a script. You keep Webflow's styling, spam protection and submission storage. The cost is setup time, a script you depend on, and logic that lives in attributes scattered across the Designer, which is hard for the next person to follow.

Webflow's AI Assistant can generate a React code component for a multi-step form. That gives you something that looks native, but it is code: someone has to read it, test the edge cases and wire its submissions somewhere. It suits teams with a developer, not a marketer who needs to change a question on Friday afternoon.

Build the form in a dedicated tool and embed it with the Code Embed element. Logic, steps, file uploads, integrations and response storage all happen in that tool, and you edit the form without republishing the site. The trade-offs are that the form is styled with the builder's theme settings rather than Webflow classes, submissions live outside Webflow, and each builder has its own response limits. For most forms with more than one path through them, this is the least fragile option.

Tally is the obvious pick if volume is the constraint: unlimited submissions on free, logic and file uploads included, and a dedicated Webflow landing page with embed instructions. Its free forms carry Tally branding. Fillout is close behind with 1,000 responses a month on free and a larger 20 MB file limit.

Typeform is the most polished one-question-at-a-time experience and has the largest integration catalog, but the free plan's 10 responses a month is a test allowance, not a production plan. Jotform has the widest feature set and payment gateways, with a tight free tier (5 forms, 100 submissions). Heyflow is built for paid-traffic funnels, with A/B testing and tracking on higher plans, and is priced for teams where each lead is worth a lot.

Zunoform sits between them: 500 responses a month on free, the same questions available in three layouts (conversational, single page, or a document-style page), and an embed script with inline, popup, slider and side-tab modes.

Only if the embed passes them on. A plain iframe loads the form's own URL, so it cannot see the query string on your Webflow page, and a visitor who arrived with utm_source=linkedin is recorded without it. Either add the parameters to the iframe src yourself or use a script embed that forwards them.

Zunoform's embed.js forwards the host page's query string onto the form automatically. Parameters you set on the embed with data-params win over forwarded ones, data-forward-params="false" turns forwarding off, and Zunoform's own zf_ parameters are never forwarded. Declare the names you care about under Settings > Hidden fields and they appear in the response view, the CSV export, webhooks and Google Sheets columns. Our free UTM builder at /tools/utm-builder will generate tagged links for testing.

Plenty of Webflow forms don't need replacing. A contact form, a newsletter sign-up or a simple quote request with five fields is better native: it inherits your site's typography, it loads no third-party script, it has Turnstile and honeypot spam protection, and on any paid Site plan it has no submission cap. An external builder adds a second tool, a second place where data lives and, on most free plans, someone else's branding.

Move a form out when it needs something the Form block can't do: branching questions, several steps, scoring, payments, file uploads on a Basic plan, or routing to apps that used to depend on Logic.

Zunoform is a reasonable Webflow forms alternative when the form needs logic and you want to keep the embed simple. Conditional logic, hidden fields, answer piping, redirect after submit and partial responses are on every plan, including Free with 500 responses a month. The embed script covers inline, popup, slider and side-tab placements and forwards UTM parameters. Pro ($14.99/mo) adds 5,000 responses, removes branding, and unlocks Stripe or PayPal payments with your own keys, plus the Notion, Slack, HubSpot, Mailchimp, Airtable and Excel integrations.

It is not the right pick if you need unlimited free submissions (Tally and Fillout are more generous), built-in reCAPTCHA-style spam protection (Zunoform has none, while Webflow's native forms do), or a form styled with your Webflow classes. Custom domains for forms are Business-only.