What you'll build
By the end of this guide, your multi-page Classic form will display a unique banner image on each page — so that Page 1 shows your intro visual, Page 2 shows something relevant to that section, and so on. You'll also understand how page-level covers interact with the form's default cover, and when one overrides the other.
When to use this
Your Classic form has multiple pages and each section covers a different topic, product, or step
You're building a product recommendation quiz and want visuals to match each category
You're running a multi-step registration or onboarding flow and want each page to feel intentional
You set a form-level default cover but want specific pages to show a different image
You want the visual experience of the form to match the content — not just use one image throughout
Step-by-step
Part 1 — Add a cover image to a specific page
This is how you set a page-level cover — an image that appears only on one page of your form. When a page has its own cover image, it overrides the form-level default for that page.
1. Open your Classic form in the editor: From your workspace, open the form you want to edit. Make sure it's set to Classic layout and has more than one page (added via the "Add a page" field).
2. Navigate to the page you want to customize: Click through to the specific page in the form editor — for example, Page 2 or Page 3. The banner area at the top of the canvas will show the current cover image for that page (or the form-level default if no page image is set yet).
3. Click the pen icon on the cover area: Hover over the banner/cover area at the top of the page canvas and click the pen icon that appears. An upload prompt will
appear.
4. Upload your image: Select the image file from your device. The cover updates immediately and is saved to that page only. Other pages are not affected.
Note: This image is stored on the Page field for that specific page. It will not appear on any other page of the form.
Part 2 — Set a form-level (default) cover image
The form-level cover is the fallback image shown on any page that does not have its own cover image set. This is how you set or change it.
1. Open your form in the editor: From the same Classic form editor view.
2. Click "Design" in the top navigation: This opens the form's design and theme settings.
3. Click "Edit" on any active theme: Select the theme currently applied to your form and open its settings.
4. Upload a default cover image: In the theme settings, find the cover image field and upload your image. This image will appear on every page that does not have a page-level cover set.
5. Save your changes: The default cover is now applied across the form as the fallback.
How page-level and form-level covers interact
The rendering logic works like this:
Situation | What appears |
Page has its own cover image | Page cover image is shown |
Page has no cover image, form has a default | Form-level default cover is shown |
Neither page nor form has a cover image | No banner is shown |
Important: If you set a form-level default cover (Part 2) and then upload a page-level cover on a specific page (Part 1), the page-level image will override the default for that page only. The other pages continue to show the form-level default.
If you later remove a page's cover image, that page automatically falls back to the form-level default.
What you now have
Each page of your Classic form can now have its own visual identity. Pages with a custom cover show their unique image; pages without one fall back to your form's default banner — or show no image if no default is set. The cover updates in preview and in the live published form, so respondents see the right image as they navigate between pages. Duplicating or reordering pages preserves their cover images.
What's next
Customize your form's full design and layout Now that your page covers are set, you can fine-tune fonts, colors, spacing, and themes to match your brand across the whole form. → How to customize your form app layout and design
Add advanced logic to control page flow Use advanced logic to skip pages, show or hide fields, and route respondents based on their answers — pairing well with a visually distinct multi-page structure. → How to add advanced logic to your form
Build a score-based quiz with personalized results Multi-page Classic forms work great for quizzes — add page covers that match each category and finish with a scoring logic to show personalized results. → How to build a score-based learning style quiz with personalized results
Learn more how-tos
Build a multi-page event registration flow If you're using a multi-page Classic form for event sign-ups, you can pair page-level cover images with capacity limits and automated ticket emails. → How to collect event registrations, manage capacity, and send automated confirmations
Build a multi-reviewer scoring portal For application or grant forms with multiple pages per section, combine page covers with a scoring and approval workflow to make each step feel polished. → How to build a dual-approval request workflow
Turn form submissions into branded documents Once your multi-page form is collecting responses, generate polished PDFs from each submission automatically. → How to create PDF templates to turn responses into documents