is-active class on click to simulate a checked look. To simulate an active state for a reset button in Webflow that visually matches checked radio buttons, you’ll need to manually manage the interaction using Webflow’s interactions and some custom logic, since reset inputs do not have a native "checked" or "active" visual state.
<input type="reset"> with a div or button element styled as the reset control.
Reset Button is-active and style it exactly like your checked radio button styles.
is-active class to the current element.is-active class.
is-active class from them when the reset is clicked.is-active class back to the reset button, so it becomes the new active visual.
If you use a custom-styled button instead of a native reset button, pair it with a small JavaScript snippet to perform the actual reset:
reset-btn).
<script>
document.getElementById('reset-btn').addEventListener('click', function() {
document.querySelector('form').reset();
});
</script>
To make a reset button appear “active” like a checked radio button, replace it with a styled button or div, use Webflow interactions to toggle an is-active class, and use small custom code if you need to reset form values. Webflow does not support visual states on reset inputs out-of-the-box, so this approach gives you full flexibility.