A page break splits a form into pages. Respondents fill in one page at a time and move through the form with the Next and Previous buttons, which keeps long forms from feeling overwhelming.
The page break itself is only a divider. It doesn't ask anything, it collects no answer, and respondents never see it in the form.
Adding a page break
Open the form you want to edit.
Click Add new element.
Under Basic elements, click Page break, then drag it to where you want the new page to start.
Add more page breaks for more pages.
Click Publish.
Everything above the first page break becomes page one, everything between two page breaks becomes the next page, and so on. In the builder, all questions stay on one screen, and each page break shows as a dashed line. Respondents see the separate pages on the published form.
If you don't see Page break in the list, your form uses the One question at a time layout, where each question already has its own page.
How pages work for respondents
Only one page is visible at a time. When a respondent clicks Next, the questions on the current page are checked first, so any required or invalid field has to be fixed before the form moves on.
When the respondent submits the form, every page is checked again. If a question on an earlier page still needs an answer, for example because an answer on a later page made a hidden required question appear, the form goes back to that page and highlights the question.
Answers are kept as respondents move between pages, including answers pre-filled through the form link. Going back with Previous and forward again doesn't clear what was already entered.
The last page shows your Submit button instead of Next.
What happens to an empty page
If conditional logic hides everything on a page, that page is skipped. Respondents move straight to the next page that still has something to show.