📄One-page layout

Show every question of your Dapta Form on a single page with one Submit button: how to switch layouts, how logic, cover, reveal and validation behave on a one-page form, and which design settings do n

A Dapta Form has two layouts. Slides shows one question per screen, step by step. One page shows every question on a single scrolling page with one Submit button at the end, like a classic web form. You pick the layout when you create the form and can switch at any time from the Design panel. Questions, logic, scoring, design and integrations stay the same in both.

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Step 1: Create the form with the One page layout (the Create a new form dialog has a Layout choice: Slides or One page), or open an existing form, click Design in the toolbar and pick One page under Layout. The hint reads Every question on a single page with one Submit. Logic still applies live: questions show and hide as answers change.

Design > Layout: switch an existing form between Slides and One page at any time.

On a one-page form the Layout section also offers Reveal screen before results: a single reveal screen that plays once, after Submit and before the result. Turn it on and edit its copy by selecting the reveal card at the end of the question list.

Step 2: Publish and open the form. Respondents see all questions at once, a counter at the top that reads {answered} of {total} answered, and one Submit button at the end.

The cover becomes a header and every question is visible at once.

Step 3: Each question is checked when the respondent leaves it (a bad email is flagged right away). When they click Submit, every visible question is validated at once. Missing required answers and invalid values are highlighted, the page scrolls to the first problem and the message Check the highlighted questions above. appears next to the button.

Submitting with gaps highlights every problem at once and the counter still reads 0 of 3 answered.

How a one-page form behaves

Feature	On a one-page form
Cover screen	Renders as a hero header above the questions (eyebrow, headline, subheadline, logos, banner). There is no Start button, so the Start button text is not used.
Show & hide conditions	Apply live: as soon as an answer changes, the questions that depend on it appear or disappear on the page.
Branching (jumps)	Apply live too: when an answer triggers a jump, the questions it skips over disappear from the page.
Ends the form (disqualification)	A question marked Ends the form hides everything after it once it has an answer. The respondent can still change that answer; the form never submits on its own.
Scoring & outcomes	Work exactly as in Slides. The outcome is resolved on Submit.
Reveal screens	One reveal for the whole form, enabled with Reveal screen before results in Design > Layout. Per-question reveal cards are not used.
Partial submit point	Works the same: the partial submission is saved as soon as the question before the marker holds a valid answer (for example a valid email), without waiting for Submit.
Scheduler step	Shown as a booking page after Submit.
Ending	Same as Slides: the thank-you heading, message and redirect from Design > When the form ends or the matching outcome.
Progress	The {answered} of {total} answered counter replaces the bar, dots or counter of the Slides layout.
Analytics	The drop-off table shows Answered per question instead of Views, because every question is on screen at once.

Design settings that do not apply

These four Design axes only make sense when questions are shown one at a time, so the panel does not offer them on a one-page form:

• Step transition (Slide / Fade / None)

• Question alignment (Left / Center)

• Progress style (Bar / Dots / Counter / Hidden)

• Logo size and Logo position on question screens

Everything else (theme, colors, background, typography, corners, button style, content width, cover, client logos, share card) applies to both layouts. Switching back to Slides brings those settings back with the values you had.

💡 Tip: One page is a good fit for short forms (contact, RSVP, feedback) and for embeds on a page where visitors expect to see everything at once. For longer forms, Slides keeps respondents focused on one question at a time.

What's next

• Create a form: pick the layout when you create the form.

• Show & hide conditions: the logic that stays live on one page.

• Cover screen & banner: the hero header on a one-page form.

• Reveal screens: the single reveal before results.