Multiple Columns for Gravity Forms
Introduces new form elements into Gravity Forms which allow for simple column creation.
The facts
- Rating
- 4.5★ from 30
- Active installs
- 10k+
- Price
- Free
- Last updated
- 3 Aug 2026
- Added
- Sep 2016
- Requires WP
- 4.6
- Tested up to
- WP 7.0.4
- Requires PHP
- 7.3
- Downloads
- 249,281
Our analysis
AI-assistedMultiple Columns for Gravity Forms is a WordPress plugin that allows you to arrange Gravity Forms elements into columns. It introduces three new elements—Row Start, Column Break, and Row End—into the Gravity Forms administration area to facilitate this layout.
You can manage the plugin's CSS and JavaScript settings for each form, with CSS recommended to be enabled at all times. The JavaScript is specifically for managing spacing issues when using conditional logic to hide elements. This plugin is suitable for users looking to enhance the layout of their Gravity Forms.
Best for: This plugin is best for users of Gravity Forms who want to create multi-column layouts in their forms.
What it does well
- ✓Allows splitting Gravity Forms elements into columns
- ✓Introduces new elements for layout management
- ✓CSS and JS settings can be managed per form
- ✓Active installation count of 10,000
Where it falls short
- •No support for initial column specification using Sections in versions 2 and earlier
- •Forms may need to be recreated when updating from older versions
Verdict
Multiple Columns for Gravity Forms provides a straightforward way to enhance form layouts. It is particularly useful for those familiar with Gravity Forms looking to improve visual presentation.
From the developer
WebHolism's own description of Multiple Columns for Gravity Forms, lightly tidied.
When activated this plugin allows Gravity Forms elements to be split into columns. To implement the columns three new elements (Row Start, Column Break, and Row End) which are introduced into the Gravity Forms administration area in a group labelled as Multiple Columns Fields.
For each form, in its form settings it is possible to enable and disable the plugin’s CSS and JS that are used by the plugin. The CSS file is responsible for the layout of the form, and the JS file is used to remove unwanted spacing generated if using conditional logic to hide form elements. It is advised to keep the CSS enabled at all times, but the JS should only be enabled in the case of hidden elements through the use of conditional logic.
** Note: Plugin no longer supports initial column specification using Sections in versions 2 and before. If updating plugin from a version prior to version 3, the form will need to be recreated with the current design definitions.**
Note: If updating from version 3.0.3 or earlier. If the columns are not displaying as expected, first please visit the Form Settings for each form and check the Enable CSS checkbox.
Support this plugin by purchasing Gravity Forms now, using the affiliate link. No extra cost to you, and a big help towards supporting this plugin.
Credits
A big thank you goes to K. Woodberry, T. Kaufenberg, J. Wright, D. Donnelly, A. Sharma, L. Hanbury-Pickett for identifying issues, and assisting in finding solutions to them. 🙂