Gravity Perks Word Count 1.6.10

Gravity Perks Word Count is a WordPress plugin perk for Gravity Forms that helps you control how much text users can submit in form fields. It solves the problem of inconsistent or low-quality input by enforcing both minimum and maximum word limits. You can apply the rules to Single Line, Paragraph, and Post Body fields to keep submissions focused and predictable. During submission, the perk counts the words in the specified field and blocks entries that fall outside your limits. This makes it useful for polished, content-driven workflows like user applications, editorial intake, and structured feedback.

After installing and activating the perk, you can configure word constraints directly in your form field settings under the Perks tab. The result is clearer form behavior, more consistent data, and an improved experience for both admins and end users.

Main Features

• Min Word Count — Set a required minimum number of words for the field.
• Max Word Count — Restrict submissions to a maximum number of words.
• Field-level control — Apply limits to Single Line, Paragraph, and Post Body fields.
• Word counting on submit — The perk counts the submitted words when the form is submitted.
• Validation with errors — If the entry is too short or too long, the form is returned with an error.
• Perks tab configuration — Configure limits from the field’s settings in the Perks tab.
• Works with Gravity Forms — Integrated as a perk that intercepts the form submission process.

Benefits

• More consistent submissions — Enforced limits improve the quality and uniformity of user-provided content.
• Better form UX — Immediate error feedback helps users adjust their input to meet requirements.
• Reduced manual cleanup — Fewer incomplete or overly long entries mean less moderation effort.
• Improved data readiness — Controlled word counts make stored submissions easier to review and reuse.
• Clear content guidelines — Min/max constraints communicate expectations without relying on guesswork.

Who is it suitable for?

• WooCommerce and content sites using Gravity Forms to collect user input.
• Bloggers and editors managing structured submissions for posts or pages.
• Web agencies building WordPress forms for clients with consistent formatting needs.
• Online communities and membership sites collecting member applications or updates.
• Content creators using form templates and structured intake workflows.
• Teams running multi-step application or feedback processes in WordPress.