GP Submit to Access

Some content is worth asking for something in return. A guide, a resource page or a block of premium material can be held back until a visitor fills out a form. GP Submit to Access ties that behavior to Gravity Forms, so a submission decides who sees the content. You pick which form opens which page or section, and you set the rules from the WordPress dashboard without writing code.

Access does not have to be the same for everyone. You can limit it to a single session, make it permanent, or set a custom length of time. The plugin tracks submissions to control what each visitor can see. That makes it a fit for lead magnets, gated premium content and paywall-style setups where a form is the entry point.

Features

• Form-based content gating: Pages or sections stay hidden until a visitor submits a specific Gravity Form, so you collect their information before they reach the content.
• Session access option: Give visitors temporary access that lasts for a single session, which suits content you only want available during one visit.
• Permanent access option: Let a form submission grant lasting access, so returning visitors can view the gated content again without filling out the form.
• Custom access duration: Set your own length of time for access when neither a session nor permanent access fits the way you want to share content.
• Choose which form opens what: Match specific forms to specific pages or sections, which gives you precise control over gating across different parts of your site.
• No coding required: Configure gating rules from the WordPress dashboard without touching code, which keeps setup open to people of any skill level.
• Built for Gravity Forms: The plugin is made specifically for Gravity Forms and uses its form system to manage who can see gated content.
• Submission tracking: The plugin tracks user submissions to control access, so visitors see gated content only after they have completed the right form.

Best for

• Marketers offering lead magnets behind a form
• Site owners restricting premium content or building paywalls
• Gravity Forms users who prefer no-code access rules