• Head over to the page where you want to pop in the form.
• Use the Add Elements panel to drop a form block onto your page.
• Tweak the form fields to fit your needs.

• Webflow doesn’t have built-in conditional logic, so you’ll need a third-party tool.
• Sign up for something like Zapier or Parabola to add that conditional logic magic.
• Follow their setup steps to link Webflow with your chosen tool.

• In your third-party tool, set up the conditions for your form.
• For instance, if you’re using Zapier:
• Create a new Zap.
• Pick “Webflow” as the trigger app and set your form submission as the trigger action.
• Add a filter or conditional logic step and set your conditions (e.g., if "email" contains "gmail", do X).

• Still in the third-party tool, decide what actions should happen when each condition is met.
• Actions could be things like sending an email, showing a thank-you page, or updating a Google Sheet.

• Once your conditional logic is set and tested in the third-party tool, grab the code snippet they give you.
• Go back to Webflow and find your form page.
• Add an Embed element to your form and paste in the code snippet from the third-party tool.

• Publish your Webflow site.
• Fill out the form with different inputs to trigger the conditional logic.
• Check that the actions you set up in the third-party tool are happening correctly based on your conditions.

• Keep an eye on the submissions and actions to make sure everything’s running smoothly.
• Make any tweaks in the third-party tool to keep things working perfectly.

These steps will help you set up conditional logic for forms in Webflow using third-party integrations.