Ask for the location early
Add an “Address Lookup” or “Zip / postal code” field to one of the first steps.
Feature
Location-based logic tests whether a lead's address or ZIP code is within a set distance of your location. Leads inside your area carry on, and leads outside it get a clear answer before your team spends time on them.
Location-based logic is a conditional logic rule that compares the location a lead enters with a reference location you set. Growform has two such rules, “is within distance of” and “is not within distance of”. You enter the distance in kilometers.
The rules work on the “Address Lookup” field and the “Zip / postal code” field. With a full address the form becomes a service area checker, and with a ZIP code alone it works as a ZIP code checker on the first step.
You decide what the form does, because a distance rule can be used anywhere conditional logic is used.
Yes. Conditional logic combines rules with AND and OR, so you can add one distance rule per branch and accept a lead who is within range of any of them. An HVAC company with depots in Phoenix and Tucson would add two rules joined by OR.
A radius measures distance from your location, and a list names each ZIP code you serve. The radius needs two values, the reference location and the distance. It also covers every address inside the circle, including ones in ZIP codes you would not have thought to list. The address field itself is described under address autocomplete.
Add an “Address Lookup” or “Zip / postal code” field to one of the first steps.
Select the field or step that should depend on location. Open “Conditional logic” and choose “Edit logic”.
Pick the address or ZIP field, then “is within distance of” or “is not within distance of”. Enter the reference location and the distance in kilometers, which is 40 for a 25-mile radius.
Save the form and try one address inside the area and one outside it.
A roofer who travels 50 km never receives the homeowner who is 200 km away.
A lead outside the territory can be disqualified before it is sent to the buyer.
The check can run on the first step, before the form asks for a phone number.
Conversion tracking can be limited to qualified leads, which leaves out the ones your distance rule disqualified.
Distance rules belong to conditional logic, and conditional logic is on all plans.
Convert the radius to kilometers and enter that figure. One mile is about 1.6 km, so a 30-mile radius is 48 km.
Yes. Distance rules work on the “Zip / postal code” field as well as the “Address Lookup” field, so you can check the area before asking for a full address.
Yes. A lead you disqualify by distance is saved in Growform with the reason, and you choose whether it is sent on to Zapier, webhooks and email.
No. A distance rule needs a reference location and a distance, and you enter both in the conditional logic editor.
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