File Upload Block
Published July 25, 2026
Use a File Upload block when participants need to attach supporting documents or images before they complete a quiz. It is useful for intake files, resumes, screenshots, reference images, application materials, and proof documents that belong with the submission.

The participant sees your prompt, upload instructions, supported file types, file-size guidance, and the upload button in the quiz flow.
Best used for
Client intake documents
Resumes and applications
Photos and screenshots
Review materials
When to choose another block
Need a written explanation
Need contact details
Need a date
Need structured qualification
Setup flow
- Add a File Upload block from the Question Blocks palette.
- Write a prompt that names exactly what the participant should upload.
- Turn on Required response only when the file is necessary to continue.
- Set Max files between 1 and 5 based on how many attachments you expect for this block.
- Use Split Media if the quiz uses a Full-Page Split layout and this question needs its own visual context.
- Add Jump Logic if upload completion or later follow-up answers should change the participant's path.
Settings reference
Plan access
DeferredRequired response
Max files
Split Media
Basic+Jump Logic
ProAccepted files and limits
Accepted file types
File size
Files per block
Files per submission
Uploaded files are attached to the submission so owners can review the file alongside the participant's answers. Keep prompts specific so participants know what file to choose and why it matters.
Prompt guidance
Strong upload prompts reduce support issues and rejected files.
- Name the exact file you need, such as "Upload your resume" or "Attach a screenshot of the issue."
- Mention supported formats when the file type matters.
- Explain whether one file is enough or whether multiple supporting images are expected.
- Avoid asking for sensitive information unless it is necessary for the workflow.
- Do not make the upload required unless the next step truly depends on the file.
Routing guidance
File Upload blocks are usually best for evidence or context, not scoring. If the uploaded file should change the next path, use Jump Logic around clear upload conditions or collect a structured follow-up answer after the upload.
For example, a participant can upload supporting materials, then answer a Choice Buttons question about the document type. That structured answer can route the quiz more reliably than trying to infer meaning from the file itself.
Troubleshooting
Why was a file rejected?
Why can I not add a File Upload block?
Why can participants not add another file?
Should I make file upload required?
Tips
- Keep upload questions near the point where the file becomes relevant.
- Use one File Upload block per distinct file request so submissions stay easy to review.
- Ask for screenshots or photos only when visual proof matters.
- Pair uploads with structured questions when you need reliable segmentation or routing.
- Test with a valid PDF, JPG, and PNG before publishing.
- Test a file larger than 10 MB so you know what the participant sees when a file is rejected.
Next steps
Collect contact details before or after a file upload request.
Ask for written context when an uploaded file needs explanation.
Route participants when upload-related conditions affect the next step.
Compare File Upload with the rest of the block palette.

