I’m trying to add a Google Form to my WordPress website but running into some problems. I downloaded a WordPress plugin that’s supposed to help with Google Forms integration, but it doesn’t seem to work properly with forms that have multiple questions.
When I look at my form directly in Google Forms, everything displays correctly with all the questions visible. But when I try to embed it on my WordPress page using the plugin, only some of the questions show up or the formatting gets messed up.
I’ve tried a few different approaches but can’t get the multi-question form to display properly on my WordPress site. The form works fine on Google’s platform but something goes wrong during the embedding process.
Does anyone know how to fix this? Is there a better way to embed Google Forms with multiple questions into WordPress pages? Maybe there’s a different plugin or method I should be using instead?
maybe try switching plugins? some like WPForms or Contact Form 7 work really well with multi-question forms. also, check for any page breaks in your Google Form; they can mess up the embedding. if that fails, just use the direct embed code like josephk said.
I’ve dealt with this exact problem when embedding complex Google Forms for clients. It’s usually the plugin struggling with form height and how content loads. Most plugins try auto-resizing the iframe but crash when forms have dynamic sections or multiple pages. Before ditching the plugin, try setting a fixed height manually - around 1200px usually fixes display issues with longer forms. Also check for theme conflicts by switching to a default theme like Twenty Twenty-Three temporarily. If it’s still broken, just use Google’s embed code directly with a CSS wrapper. Works way better than most plugins for responsive behavior.
Had the same problem about six months ago. Most Google Forms plugins suck with complex forms - they can’t handle conditional logic or multiple sections properly. I ditched plugins completely and just used Google’s embed code. Go to your form, hit Send, click the embed icon, and grab the iframe code. Drop it straight into your WordPress page with the HTML editor or custom HTML block. You’ll probably need to tweak the width and height in the iframe to match your layout. I also threw in some custom CSS for mobile responsiveness. This approach has been bulletproof across all my WordPress sites, no matter how complex the forms get.