component
Scrollable T&C
By Frames & Flow

Details
- Frames & FlowAuthor
- componentType
- $14.00Price
- 2026-08-03Published
- 2026-08-03Updated
- 2026-08-03Added
- FormsCategories
Summary
Agreement Step — Scrollable Terms
Description
Add a professional terms acceptance step to your client intake, coaching funnel, or service booking page. Agreement Step presents your Terms & Conditions in a scrollable container and gates the action until the user explicitly confirms — no external tools needed. The component handles scroll-to-bottom locking, inline decline feedback, and reveals a form slot only after agreement — all client-side. Key Features • Linked Terms Container — Drop in any native Framer text stack with full formatting • Scroll-to-Bottom Lock — Optionally force users to reach the end before agreeing • Two Action Modes — Agree/Disagree buttons OR checkbox with optional Continue button • Inline Decline Message — Soft, non-blocking feedback that keeps the action area live • Optional Redirects — Send users to a URL on agree and on disagree (same or new tab) • Optional Post-Agreement Form Slot — Reveals a native Framer form only after consent • Customizable Checkbox — Size, radius, colors, transition speed, and checkmark weight • Responsive by Default — Terms content auto-stretches to fill the scroll container width across all breakpoints; no width adjustments needed on your linked stack • Text Styling — Customize font and size for labels, hints, and buttons Use Cases • Coaching agreements and consulting terms • Fitness liability waivers and medical disclaimers • Workshop and event participation forms • Service intake requiring explicit user confirmation • Any funnel step that needs a consent gate before checkout or booking Note: This component only handles UI gating only (scroll lock, agree/disagree, inline messaging). Pair it with Framer's native form in the post-agreement slot to collect and store consent data.
Introduction
Agreement Step — Scrollable Terms
Rank history
Daily rank per list, from the first snapshot — lower is better.
- All · #853