Question types Address

Question types

Address

A postal address — street, city, region, postal code and country — asked together as one question.

Ask for a postal address in one step, laid out the way people expect to type one, with every field recognised by browser autofill.

Settings

Setting What it does
Fields Tick each field to ask for it: Address, Address line 2, City, State / region, Postal code and Country. At least one field other than the country must be on.
Required Beside each field: whether a complete answer has to include it. New questions require everything but the second line.
Default country The country the selector starts on. Without one, respondents pick from an empty selector.

The question's own Required switch says whether it can be skipped. If it's optional, a respondent can leave every field empty and move on; a country left on its default doesn't count as an answer. Once they fill anything in, the fields marked Required have to be filled too.

What respondents see

A labelled field for each field you ask for: the address lines across the whole width, then city and region, postal code and country two to a row (stacked on a phone). Fields that can be left empty say "Optional". Pressing Enter moves to the next field, and continues from the last one.

Countries are listed in the respondent's language.

The answer

Each field is stored separately. The country is stored as its two-letter code (GB, US), so an answer reads the same whichever language the form was taken in, and is shown by its English name everywhere you read it.

  • CSV: one column per field, headed "Question – Field".
  • Emails and the responses table: 1 High Street, Leeds, LS1 1AA, United Kingdom.
  • Webhooks: value is a list of field:value pairs (line1, line2, city, region, postal_code, country), and text the readable version.
  • Encryption: always encrypted when the form is, and never sent to an AI model.

In logic

is answered and is not answered only. To branch on a country, ask it as its own Dropdown question.