A multi-step form breaks a long form into smaller, sequential sections. In ecommerce, it is often used for account creation, customization, or checkout processes.
Long, single-page forms can overwhelm users and increase abandonment. Multi-step forms reduce cognitive load and can make complex processes feel easier.
The form is divided into logical sections, each displayed on a separate screen or step. Progress indicators help users see how far they have to go.
A custom furniture store switches its lengthy order form to a multi-step format. Completion rates increase by 18 percent as customers feel more comfortable with the process.
Multi-step forms should not add unnecessary steps; each stage should be essential.
Might as well give us a shot, right? It'll change the way you approach CRO. We promise. In fact, our friend Nate over at Original Grain used element-level revenue data from heatmap to identify high-impact areas of his website to test, resulting in a 17% lift in Revenue per Session while scaling site traffic by 43%. Be like Nate. Try heatmap today.