Do you want to add an emoji rating scale to a form or survey?
Adding an emoji rating scale lets customers provide feedback in a fun and user-friendly way.
An emoji rating scale is a ranking system that’s comprised of clickable emojis or icons.
By clicking on these icons, customers can show how they feel, from negative, to neutral, to positive.
We’ll show you how to create an emoji rating scale on any WordPress form.
Changing your WordPress admin email sounds like a two-second job, and most of the time it is. You head to your settings, swap in the new address, and save.
There’s one catch that trips people up, though, and it’s the confirmation step. WordPress sends a verification link to the new address before it makes the switch.
This means, if your site isn’t reliably sending email, that link never arrives and the change quietly fails. This caught me out the first time too.
So I’ll walk through all of it, starting with the quick way to change the address from your dashboard, then how to make sure the confirmation actually lands in your inbox, and finally what to do if you’re locked out and can’t receive that email at all.
Are you looking for an easy way to find pages with forms on your WordPress site?
We all sometimes forget where our forms are located through our site, especially as your site grows with more pages and content.
But it’s possible to see exactly where your WordPress forms are, so you don’t have to remember.
In this post, we’re going to show how to find pages with forms on your site right from your WordPress dashboard.
Adding a progress bar to your WordPress forms is one of the simplest things you can do to improve your conversion rates. With WPForms, it’s a breeze. In this post, we’ll show you how to add a progress bar to your WordPress forms.
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If you run a membership site, an online store, or any site where people log in, you’ve probably noticed how unhelpful the default WordPress login is.
After someone registers or signs in, WordPress drops them on the admin dashboard or a generic profile screen, which is usually the last place you want your users to land.
I’ve set up my share of registration and login flows over the years, and the approach that keeps things simple is to build your own forms and send people exactly where you want them afterward.
In this guide, you’ll create custom login and registration forms with WPForms and then add redirects so users go straight to a welcome page, an account dashboard, or any page you pick.
That sinking feeling when you hit Update on a post and immediately realize you broke something. Or worse, you spent an hour reworking a contact form, clicked Save, and now the original layout is gone. WordPress saves your work in more places than you might think. Between revisions, autosaves, the trash bin, and full-site backups, […]
The WPForms Dashboard is a new home screen that opens the moment you click WPForms in your admin menu. Stat cards across the top total up your forms, entries, payments, views, and spam across the whole site.
An Entries widget charts activity over your chosen date range with a per-form table of entries, views, interactions, and conversion rate, and a payments widget totals everything collected once a gateway is connected.
With the Geolocation addon active, Top Locations ranks the countries your visitors come from, and a Suggested Next Steps panel points to features worth turning on.
Nothing to install, as it comes with every plan, including Lite!
Every form now has its own built-in QR code generator, with nothing extra to install or buy.
Open a form’s General settings, choose the page the form lives on or paste its URL, and click Generate QR Code to copy it or download it as a PNG or a print-ready SVG.
Put it on menus, packaging, event badges, or business cards, and every scan opens your form instead of a page that only hands people something to read.
Included with every plan, including Lite; Pro and Elite plans can keep, remove, or replace the WPForms logo in the center with their own.
The Surveys & Polls addon gains a Ranking field!
Instead of scoring each option separately, respondents drag options (or tap arrow buttons on a phone) into the order they prefer, so one option always has to come first.
WPForms tallies every response into a “Times at #1” count and an average rank for each option, with a chart that makes the winner obvious.
Lay options out as a vertical list or a grid, and use Image Choices or Icon Choices in place of plain text labels.
The Mercado Pago addon brings on-page card payments built for Latin America to your forms.
Buyers enter their card details into secure, Mercado Pago-hosted fields inside the form, choose an installment plan, and pay in ARS, BRL, CLP, COP, MXN, PEN, or UYU without leaving your page.
An approved charge fires your confirmation, notifications, and integrations at the moment money actually moves, and full or partial refunds can be issued from WPForms » Payments.
WPForms takes no transaction fee, and it works with Quantities, Coupons, multi-page forms, Conversational Forms, Lead Forms, and Form Pages.
WPForms 2.0 adds a complete form performance tracking suite inside your WordPress dashboard.
The All Forms page now shows Views, Entries, and Conversion Rate for every form, and each form gets its own analytics dashboard with views, interactions, conversion rate, abandonments, and errors over the last 7, 30, or 90 days or a custom range.
A field-by-field table shows interactions, time spent, errors, and abandonment for every field, so you can see exactly where people give up, and you can set a conversion goal to track progress.
There’s also a built-in AI chat reads your form data and tells you what is working, what is hurting conversions, and what to fix first.