![]() ![]() When you’re all done you should have a form that works like our demo coupon code form, which will pass on the coupon codes dynamically to the payment processor like so: Just set up each Field Rule by wording out the sentence in the Rule Builder. When this field shows, then the value will be passed on to the payment processors. If the “Coupon Code” value is equal to any of our valid codes, show the radio field that has the negative price we assigned to it in the payment settings.This will make sure the “Coupon Code” field is hidden until the box is checked. If the “Got a coupon?” checkbox is checked, show the “Coupon Code” text field.The final step is set up a variety of conditional logic that makes our form respond property to our users input as well as calculate the price accordingly. Step 4: Add Field Rules to Make Coupon Logic Work Please note that you have to use fixed values for these negative values. Step 3: Assign Prices and Discounts in Payment SettingsĪfter you save your form, go to the Payment Settings area for the form and assign the discount amount to the Multiple Choice field using a negative price amount. Very useful in dynamic situations like these where you don’t want the user to be able to manipulate the values of the inputs on the fly, but still want to show some sort of confirmation without having to use a Section Break. This is a new CSS Keyword we created that will hide the inputs and choices for any field on a public form, but still show the Field Labels. ![]() To make the choices and radio input not show to the user just add cloak to the CSS Keyword options under the Field Setting tab for this Multiple Choice field. In this example, we titled ours “BOOYAH! That coupon gets you $5 off.” For the choice, you can title it whatever you want (this part won’t show to the user when we’re all done), but I recommend using something to remind you of the discount amount you’ll assign to it. This may seem a little strange, but this is how we’ll attach the negative prices dynamically to the form and make our coupons system work.įor the Field Title, give it the confirmation message you want to show if the coupon code is valid. The easiest way to do this is add a Multiple Choice field with a single choice. In your form, you’ll now need to add a field that we can assign a negative price to in the payment settings. In the Form Builder, just add a checkbox field with a single option titled “Got a coupon?” and then directly below that, our Coupon Code text field. This should help clarify that ordering the product is possible with our without a coupon, which might be less clear if we displayed a coupon code field at all times. The first thing we’ll do is ask the user if they have a coupon code or not. View Demo Step 1: Create a Coupon Checkbox In this tutorial, we’ll show you how to use our Rule Builder and the new negative price feature to create a dynamic coupon system that’ll impress your friends and incentivize your customers. One of the cool things you can do with this new feature is allow coupon codes on your forms that can give your users specific discounts. One of the new payment integration upgrades we released yesterday was the ability to use negative price amounts in your payment settings. How to Create a Coupon System for Your Wufoo Payment Forms | Wufoo An arrow pointing left An arrow pointing right An arrow pointing left A magnifying glass The Twitter logo The Facebook logo The LinkedIn logo The Google Plus logo The RSS feed symbol The Wufoo by SurveyMonkey Logo The Wufoo by SurveyMonkey Logo A credit card A tray with an upwards pointing arrow A diamond with two arrows leading to different boxes Two bars in a chart Two pages A painter's palette A question mark in a circle A website layout A signpost A speech bubble Two interlinked arrows A bar chart with a magnifying glass near it A climbing graph in a magnifying glass A lock A certificate A shopping bag A graduation cap A pair of hands holding up a heart An open envelope with a note inside A ribbon An apple A hand dragging an item between two others A paper airplane An arrow pointing downwards into a tray A bar chart with a magnifying glass near it Two bars in a graph Two pages Two arrows circling into each other A credit card A trophy with a star on it Two people Two hands holding a heart Two hands holding money Two hands holding a party popper checkmark custom branding ssl notification payment data fortress captcha data report workflow integration custom report theme gallery pricing notifications pricing security pricing form template gallery pricing analytics reporting pricing theme designer pricing rest api pricing mobile pricing customer support pricing social sharing pricing field validation pricing custom responses Skip to the main content ![]()
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