Gravity Perks

Gravity Forms Entry Blocks brings entry display and editing into the WordPress Block Editor. It gives site owners two starting points for presenting submissions: an Entries Table for a familiar list view, or an Entries Loop for layouts assembled around the needs of a particular site.

What it adds

The useful distinction here is between showing entries as a fixed-looking table and building a more individual presentation. The Entries Table offers a common format for listing submissions, while the Entries Loop provides a basis for arranging entry data with supporting blocks. That makes the add-on relevant to sites where a standard Gravity Forms entry view is too rigid, but building a separate custom interface would be unnecessary.

Because the blocks sit in the WordPress editor, the work takes place alongside the rest of the page content rather than in an isolated form-building screen. Editors can shape the entry display within the same visual system used for pages and posts, while developers and site owners retain control over how the submitted information is presented.

Entry display options

The Entries Loop is the more flexible part of the product. It supports personalised layouts through a collection of supporting blocks, giving you room to decide which entry information appears and how it is arranged. The Entries Table is the more direct choice when the requirement is simply a readable list of submissions.

• Display Gravity Forms entries through an Entries Table.
• Build a tailored layout with the Entries Loop.
• Use supporting blocks to customise the presentation of entry data.
• Show or hide fields with conditional logic based on user selections.
• Arrange fields in multi-column layouts.
• Apply built-in styling options and review changes through a real-time preview.

Control over forms

The supplied feature set also places emphasis on the form side of the experience. Customisable entry forms support different field types, conditional logic keeps irrelevant fields out of view, and multi-column layouts give longer forms a more organised structure. Built-in styling options help align the form with the surrounding website, while responsive design is intended to keep the result usable on desktop, tablet and phone screens.

These controls are most useful when a submission process needs to adapt to the visitor. A selection can determine which fields appear next, and the preview gives the editor a way to review those changes while making adjustments. The result is a more tailored form and entry view without treating every submission as the same record on screen.

What to weigh

The first trade-off is dependency: Entry Blocks is built around Gravity Forms entries, so it is not a general-purpose block for displaying arbitrary WordPress content or submissions from another form system. A site that does not already use Gravity Forms has little reason to choose it.

The second is the balance between convenience and control. Entries Table is the straightforward route, but the more individual result comes from configuring an Entries Loop and its supporting blocks. That extra control brings more decisions about field selection, ordering and layout than a ready-made list. The feature list also describes styling and responsive behaviour, but it does not establish how far those controls extend for a highly bespoke design.

Who it suits

Entry Blocks suits Gravity Forms sites that need more than a submission confirmation or a private admin listing. It is a practical fit for an editor who wants to place readable entries in a Block Editor page, and for a site owner who needs a form with conditional fields, columns and a presentation matched to the rest of the site.

Choose the Entries Table when a conventional list is enough. Choose the Entries Loop when the layout itself matters and the team is prepared to assemble that view from blocks. The product’s value is in connecting Gravity Forms data with editable WordPress page layouts, rather than replacing Gravity Forms or acting as a standalone form platform.