Gravity Forms Google Sheets 0.1.1-alpha.1

Gravity Forms Google Sheets connects your WordPress forms to Google Sheets, turning every Gravity Forms submission into structured spreadsheet data. It helps you avoid manual copy-and-paste by automatically exporting form fields into the sheet you choose. This integration is useful for lead tracking, contact form logs, and operational workflows where results need to be reviewed or processed in Google Workspace. Instead of relying on spreadsheets updated by hand, your data stays synchronized from form to sheet.

Main Features

• Google account authorization — Connects securely to Google via OAuth to access your spreadsheets.
• Spreadsheet and worksheet selection — Choose the target Google Sheets file and specific worksheet/tab.
• Field-to-column mapping — Map Gravity Forms fields to the matching columns in your sheet.
• Append submissions as rows — Adds a new row for each form entry so submissions accumulate in order.
• Form-specific configuration — Set up how each Gravity Form sends data to its designated sheet.
• Supports multiple fields — Transfers common entry values (e.g., text, selections, contact details) into your sheet columns.
• Works with Gravity Forms workflows — Designed to run alongside Gravity Forms in your WordPress admin.
• Configurable data formatting — Preserves submitted values in a way that fits typical spreadsheet use.

Benefits

• Faster lead handling — New entries appear in Google Sheets immediately after submission.
• Less manual work — Reduces copying, reformatting, and spreadsheet maintenance effort.
• Cleaner reporting — Consistent field mapping improves accuracy for reviews and dashboards.
• Better team visibility — Your process becomes easier to share with collaborators using Google Workspace.
• Improved data workflows — A smoother handoff from WordPress form capture to spreadsheet-based processing.

Who is it suitable for?

• WooCommerce stores capturing customer inquiries via Gravity Forms.
• Agencies managing multiple client form leads in organized sheets.
• Small businesses tracking contact forms, bookings, and requests.
• Online schools or training sites logging student applications.
• Websites using Elementor or block editors to embed Gravity Forms.
• Operations teams who need spreadsheet-ready submission data.