Gravity Forms Form Notices
Display scheduled, time-based notices above your Gravity Forms without writing any code.
What it does
Keeping form messages current usually means manually editing descriptions or toggling fields every time a deadline, holiday, or promotion changes. Form Notices handles that for you by letting you set a start date, an end date, and the message you want visitors to see—then it shows or hides the notice automatically.
You can schedule notices for fixed dates, recurring dates like annual holidays, or natural language rules such as 'First Monday of September.' Date merge tags keep the text accurate year after year without manual edits. You can also add advance notices so visitors get a heads-up before an event arrives.
This plugin suits anyone who runs time-sensitive forms—event registrations, seasonal promotions, application deadlines, or temporary closures—and wants messaging to stay accurate without touching the form every time.
Key features
- Show notices only within a specific date range
- Support for recurring dates and natural language date rules like 'Last Thursday of November'
- Advance notice option to warn users days or weeks ahead of an event
- Rich content in notices: formatted text, links, and images
- Multiple notices per form with control over order and priority
- Default styles included, with the option to disable them and apply your own CSS
- Date merge tags that stay accurate across years without manual updates
Good for
Written from Gravity Wiz’s own listing. Version and dates come straight from the source and are checked weekly.
Does this plugin require code to set up?
No, it is designed to work without any code.
Can I show more than one notice on a single form?
Yes, you can add multiple notices per form and control their order and priority.
Can notices repeat on the same dates every year?
Yes, you can use recurring dates or natural language rules so the same notice appears automatically each year.
Can I style the notices to match my site?
Default styles are included, and you can disable them with one click and target specific notices with your own CSS.