Gravity Forms Shortcode Guide

Learn how to find, customize, and troubleshoot the Gravity Forms shortcode to embed any form into your WordPress posts, pages, or widgets. If you use Gravity Forms on your WordPress site, you know how powerful it is for creating contact forms, surveys, payment gateways, and more. But how do you actually place a form on a specific page or post?

You use the .

| Parameter | What it does | Example | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | title | Shows or hides the form title. | title="false" | | description | Shows or hides the form description. | description="false" | | ajax | Submits the form without refreshing the page. | ajax="true" | | field_values | Pre-fills specific fields (advanced). | field_values="name=John&email=john@email.com" | gravity forms shortcode

How to Use the Gravity Forms Shortcode (and Where to Find It) Learn how to find, customize, and troubleshoot the

It’s a simple, universal code that tells WordPress exactly where to display your form. Here’s everything you need to know. The Gravity Forms shortcode looks like this: You use the

<?php gravity_form( $id, $display_title, $display_description, $display_inactive, $field_values, $ajax, $tabindex ); ?>

A form that hides the title/description and uses AJAX.