Joseph
10:58
Create your first form in Framer
Create and publish a form in Framer without a third-party component. This lesson explains the form container, labels, inputs, the submit button, validation, and submission settings. Because the form uses editable canvas elements, you can change its Stack layout, spacing, borders, type, and states while preserving accessible labels and input behavior.
Lesson details
In this Framer tutorial, you will learn Creating your first form with Framer. We explain a practical workflow, highlight the key settings that affect the result, and show how to apply the technique on real pages for cleaner UX and better site performance. See Framer Forms.
Frequently asked questions
How do I add a form in Framer?
Open the Insert menu, choose the Form Builder, and drag the default form onto the canvas. The inserted form includes a container, labels, inputs, and a submit button that you can customize.
Can I style a Framer form on the canvas?
Yes. The form container and its labels use regular editable Frames and Stacks. You can change gap, padding, fills, borders, type, and layout while keeping the form controls functional.
Why should I keep labels attached to form inputs?
Labels help visitors understand each field and allow the label text to focus the matching input. Keeping the label structure also supports accessibility and clearer form navigation.
Does a Framer form need an integration to work?
No. Framer includes native form submission behavior. Configure the destination and response settings on the form, then publish and submit a test entry before sharing the page.
How should I test a form before publishing?
Check required fields, validation messages, keyboard focus, the submit state, and the final submission destination. Test the published form at each breakpoint and confirm that the response arrives where expected.