Embed Google Form on Website — Free Embed Code Generator

If you need a clean, branded, auto-resizing embed without "Powered by Google" — and want features like conditional logic, file uploads, or payments — try FormNX. The free plan gives you everything you need to replace an embedded Google Form on your site.

Google's default embed has a fixed width and frequently a too-short height — leaving you with awkward sizing or a scrollbar inside the form. This tool lets you set width, height, and a true responsive wrapper in one place, and you can preview before pasting.

Sadly no — Google Forms doesn't support iframe auto-resize. You have to estimate a height that fits your longest form state. The Responsive wrapper option above scales width with the device, but you still set height manually. For true auto-resize, use a form builder like FormNX that handles this automatically.

No — this branding is baked into Google Forms and cannot be removed, even with custom CSS, because the form is sandboxed inside an iframe. To fully white-label, switch to a form builder like FormNX that hosts forms on your own domain with no third-party branding.

Yes — Google Forms exposes a public iframe embed code for every form. As long as you can paste HTML on the destination page (most platforms allow this via a "Custom HTML" or "Embed" block), the embed will work.

Yes. In the block editor, add a "Custom HTML" block and paste the iframe. In the classic editor, switch from the Visual tab to the Text tab before pasting, otherwise WordPress will encode the angle brackets and break the embed.

Yes. Generate the pre-filled URL in Google Forms (More menu → "Get pre-filled link"), copy that URL, paste it into the generator above, and the iframe will load with the pre-filled answers.

Iframes are sandboxed, so your parent-site Analytics can't see what happens inside the form. You can track that the page (with the embed) was viewed, but not individual submissions. For full submission tracking, use FormNX — every submission can fire a GA4 event on the parent page.

Use the Responsive wrapper option to make the iframe scale with viewport width. Height is still fixed, so on very small phones some users may have to scroll inside the embed. Mobile experience is one of the bigger reasons users switch from Google Forms embeds to FormNX.

Not reliably. An interactive Google Form can't be embedded in an email — email clients strip the iframes and scripts a live form needs. Gmail has one narrow exception ("Include form in email"), but it only works for Gmail recipients and breaks if your form uses file uploads, sections, or logic. The reliable approach is to embed the form on a web page and link to that page from your email.

Open your form, click Send, choose the Email tab, enter the recipients, and tick "Include form in email" before sending. The form renders inline — but only for recipients who open the email in Gmail. For Outlook, Apple Mail, and other clients it falls back to a plain link. If the option is greyed out, your form has a feature (file upload, sections, or logic) that disables inline email embedding.

Outlook — along with Apple Mail, Yahoo, and most corporate email clients — blocks the interactive content an embedded form relies on, for security reasons. Only Gmail renders Google's "Include form in email" inline. For a form that works in every inbox, embed it on a web page and send a button or link to that page instead.

Not with Google Forms itself - Google only offers an iframe embed, so there is no official no-iframe option. The iframe is exactly what causes the common headaches: it cannot auto-resize, it keeps the "Powered by Google" footer, and it is sandboxed from your page styling and analytics. If you specifically want a native, non-iframe embed that inherits your site styling, auto-resizes to its content, and carries no third-party branding, the practical route is to rebuild the form in a builder like FormNX and embed that instead.