Free tool
Convert a Google Form to HTML
Paste a Google Form link and get the same questions as clean HTML you can style to match your site, with React, Vue, Svelte, and Astro versions too. Google Forms has no HTML export and its embed can't be restyled; this rebuilds the form as markup you own.
How it works
- Paste your Google Form link. Use the public link you share with respondents (docs.google.com/forms/… or forms.gle/…). The form must open without a Google sign-in.
- Review the imported fields. Every question becomes an editable field with the same label, options, and required setting. Rename, reorder, or remove anything.
- Style it and copy the code. Choose plain CSS, Tailwind, or unstyled output, set your accent color, then copy the HTML, React, Vue, Svelte, or Astro version.
- Connect an endpoint. Create a free ShipMyForm form and drop in its ID so submissions are stored, spam-filtered, and emailed to you.
Why convert a Google Form to HTML?
An embedded Google Form is an iframe: it keeps Google's fonts, colors, and spacing, ignores your CSS, and sends visitors to a Google-branded confirmation page. A native HTML form inherits your site's styles, stays on your domain, and can redirect to your own thank-you page.
The missing piece is somewhere for the form to post. That is what a form backend does: it receives the submission, filters spam, stores it, and notifies you. If you relied on the linked spreadsheet, see how to send form submissions to Google Sheets.
Weighing the alternatives, including posting straight to Google? Read three ways to convert a Google Form to HTML.
Starting from scratch instead? Use the contact form generator.
Frequently asked questions
- Can you export a Google Form as HTML?
- Google Forms has no HTML export. This converter reads the questions from your form's public page and rebuilds them as clean, semantic HTML that you own and can style freely, with matching labels, options, and required fields.
- Where do responses go after I convert the form?
- The generated form posts to a ShipMyForm endpoint, not back to Google. Submissions are stored in an inbox, spam-filtered, and emailed to you. If you want them in a spreadsheet like before, the Google Sheets connector (on paid plans) appends each submission as a row; the free plan includes email and webhook delivery plus CSV export.
- Which Google Forms question types are supported?
- Short answer, paragraph, multiple choice, checkboxes, dropdown, linear scale, date, time, and file upload. Sections become the steps of a multi-step form with Back and Next buttons. Grid questions are skipped because they have no plain-HTML equivalent, and answer-based section branching, images, and videos are not carried over. Skipped questions are listed after the import.
- Why does it say my form requires a sign-in?
- Forms restricted to an organisation, or that require sign-in to limit responses, cannot be read from outside. Open the form's settings, turn off the restriction, and paste the link again. You can turn it back on afterwards.
- Is the converter free, and do I need an account?
- Converting and copying the code is free and needs no signup. You only create a free ShipMyForm account (100 submissions a month, no credit card) when you want the form to actually receive submissions.
- Do you store my form or see its responses?
- No. The converter reads the question definitions from the public form page once, returns them to your browser, and keeps nothing. It never has access to your form's responses.
Google Forms and Google Sheets are trademarks of Google LLC. ShipMyForm is not affiliated with or endorsed by Google.