---
title: "Getting Started With Multiple Forms"
date: 2026-04-23
author: "GravityKit"
link: "https://www.gravitykit.com/docs/gravityview-pro/multiple-forms/getting-started-with-multiple-forms/"
---

**Note**: The [Multiple Forms](/products/multiple-forms/) extension is still in Beta, which means we're working on adding new features and improving functionality. Before start using it, please make sure to check its [known limitations](https://www.gravitykit.com/docs/gravityview-pro/multiple-forms/known-limitations-of-multiple-forms/).

In this article, we’ll show you how to get set up with the Multiple Forms extension.

### Prefer to Watch the Video?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VtfjOhSDWDM 

## Installing Multiple Forms

You can install the Multiple Forms extension from inside WordPress. Simply hover over "GravityKit", click "Manage Your Kit", find "Multiple Forms" under "Extensions" (the search at the top of the plugins list helps), and click "Install".

![Manage Your Kit plugins list filtered to Multiple Forms with an arrow pointing at the Install button](https://www.gravitykit.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/gravitykit-install-multiple-forms.png)
*You can now start combining data from multiple Gravity Forms on your website*

## How Does it Work?

Multiple Forms allows you to join data in two different ways:

- **Left Join (default)** – Display all data from form #1, regardless of whether the fields in form #2 have content.
- **Inner Join ("strict entry matching")** – Only display entries from form #1 that have values in form #2 (see how to enable this below).

Here's a graphic to help you visualize these two ways of combining and displaying data.

![Venn diagrams for SQL joins: Left Join shows all from left table, Inner Join shows common elements](https://www.gravitykit.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/file-SmlarH2FPu.jpg)

## Joining Multiple Forms Together

1\) Start by creating a new View and choosing its name.

2\) Select a form as the primary data source of your View.

![Add New View screen with "Multiple Forms" title and form selection dropdown highlighted](https://www.gravitykit.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/file-ux4oMtCJbV.png)
*3\) Select the View Type (Table View, List View, etc);*![Select view type: Table, List, or Layout Builder for displaying form data options](https://www.gravitykit.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/file-cGwq5kgZb8.png)
*4\) Now, click the "Add Join Condition" button to add a second form*![Button to add join conditions for combining form data into a single entry](https://www.gravitykit.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/file-4ZQin3EHz5.png)
*5\) Select the field you want to join on. This should be a field common to both forms; In the example below, we're using the "Entry ID" field*
6\) Select the second form you want to establish the join condition.

7\) To finalize the join condition setup, select the field from the second form that contains the same information as the field chosen from the primary form. In this example, we're using the "Parent Entry ID".

![Form setup interface showing options to join Form A and Form B using Entry ID and Parent Entry ID](https://www.gravitykit.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/file-4NJ82m8viA.png)
*After selecting a View layout, you can now add fields from both forms to your View layout*![Two buttons in the GravityView View editor allowing you to add fields from two different forms to a single View](https://www.gravitykit.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/file-sP2tN7afSl.png)

## Enabling Strict Entry Matching

To enable "strict entry matching", scroll down to the View Settings and check the box that says "Strict Entry Match".

![A checkbox that says 'Strict Entry Match' in the GravityView View Settings](https://www.gravitykit.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/file-4PaW8yR0N6.png)
*When you're done, check out your View on the front end*![A table displaying data from two separate forms in Gravity Forms](https://www.gravitykit.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/file-rv2H7nViy7.png)