Page Break

A Page Break divides the survey into separate pages. Respondents navigate through pages with Next and Back buttons. Everything before the break is Page 1; everything after is Page 2, and so on. Page Breaks keep long surveys from becoming an overwhelming wall of questions and enable page-level conditional logic.

When to use it

Reach for Page Break when:

• your survey has more than 8–10 questions and you want to reduce perceived length
• you want to separate distinct topic sections (demographics, product feedback, open comments)
• you are using conditional logic to skip entire pages based on earlier answers
• you want a progress bar that advances meaningfully as the respondent moves through the survey

How to configure it

Open the Page Break settings in the builder:

• Next button label — customise the text on the Next button, e.g. "Continue" or "Next section".
• Back button — show or hide the Back button. Hiding it prevents respondents from editing earlier answers.
• Page title — an optional title shown in the progress bar for this page.

Tips

Tip — Group 3–6 related questions per page. A page with a single question feels sparse; a page with 15 questions defeats the purpose of pagination.

Tip — Put sensitive or personal questions (age, income, personal details) on a later page. Respondents who have already invested time answering earlier questions are more likely to complete a sensitive section than if it appears at the start.

Tip — Use page-level conditional logic to skip entire pages. If Page 3 only applies to respondents who answered "Yes" on Page 1, a page skip is cleaner and faster than hiding every individual question on that page with separate rules.