Not natively. JetEngine works with native WordPress data such as custom post types, custom content types, users, and meta fields, and it has no built-in Gravity Forms entries integration. To show Gravity Forms data in a JetEngine listing, you would convert each entry into a custom post type using a middleware or automation plugin, or build a custom query. If displaying Gravity Forms entries is the main job, GravityView reads those entries directly and skips that extra layer.

GravityView does not. You build a View in its own editor and embed it with a shortcode or a block, and since GravityView 3.0 you can also drop a View into Elementor, Divi, or Beaver Builder using native modules. JetEngine works the other way: its listings are designed and styled inside a page builder such as Elementor, Bricks, the block editor, or Divi, so a builder is always part of the workflow. Neither tool forces you to buy a premium builder, since the free block editor works with both.

With GravityView, the search bar and filtering are built in, so visitors can filter a directory by the fields you choose right away. JetEngine handles the data and the listing, but front-end filtering comes from a separate Crocoblock plugin, JetSmartFilters. That reflects a wider pattern: JetEngine pairs with other Jet plugins (JetSmartFilters for filtering, JetFormBuilder for forms, JetThemeCore for templates), which adds flexibility but also more moving parts than a single GravityView install on top of Gravity Forms.

Both build directories, and the better choice depends on where the listings come from. If people submit listings through a Gravity Forms form and you want a searchable directory with front-end editing and approval, GravityView is the more direct path. If you are modeling thousands of records as custom post types with taxonomies, relationships, and complex filters, and designing them in a page builder, JetEngine is built for exactly that and is a common choice for large real estate and marketplace sites. Our Gravity Forms directory guide shows what the GravityView approach looks like.

With GravityView this is built in. You can let logged-in users edit their own submissions without entering the WordPress admin, and you can approve or reject entries before they appear publicly. With JetEngine, front-end submission and editing come from the separate JetFormBuilder plugin rather than the display layer itself. If front-end editing and an approval workflow are central to your project, GravityView includes both in the core product. See our guide to front-end entry editing.

Both use flat annual licenses with a 30-day money-back guarantee. GravityView core costs $119/year for a single site, and it requires a Gravity Forms license from $59/year. Standalone JetEngine is $75/year for one site ($169 for unlimited), and because it is one of around twenty plugins in the Crocoblock suite, the All-Inclusive bundle ($199/year, or $399 for unlimited sites) can be better value if you want the whole toolkit, much as GravityKit’s All Access Pass bundles its add-ons. Both offer lifetime options, though JetEngine’s lifetime is bundle-only ($750 or $999), while GravityView sells a lifetime license for the product itself from $499. Current figures are on the GravityKit pricing page.

You can, though it is not a native integration. Some teams collect data with Gravity Forms and then push each submission into a JetEngine custom post type using an automation or webhook plugin, so the form handles intake and JetEngine handles the dynamic display. That adds setup and a dependency on a third-party connector. If your goal is simply to display and manage Gravity Forms entries, GravityView avoids the bridge by reading those entries directly.

GravityView is built to display Gravity Forms entries, not arbitrary custom post types. Its data source is your form submissions, so content that arrives through a form (applications, registrations, listings) is ready to show with no extra setup. It is a presentation layer for that form data, not a general custom-post-type display tool. If your data is modeled as custom post types from the start, that is JetEngine’s (Crocoblock) territory. You can see exactly what GravityView displays on the GravityView product page.