The Return block is used to bring the conversation back to where it left off before a temporary jump happened.
Whenever you “jump” to another part of your flow (using a Jump block or an Event trigger), the conversation temporarily moves away from the main path. By placing a Return block, you tell Typebot:
“Okay, I’m done here — now go back to where the user was.”
You should use a Return block whenever you want the conversation to resume its previous flow after a jump.
✅ After using a Jump block.
✅ Inside an Event-triggered subflow.
Some blocks automatically return to where they were without needing a Return block.
You do NOT need a Return block when using the Link to Typebot block. It automatically returns when the linked flow finishes.
The Return block is used to bring the conversation back to where it left off before a temporary jump happened.
Whenever you “jump” to another part of your flow (using a Jump block or an Event trigger), the conversation temporarily moves away from the main path. By placing a Return block, you tell Typebot:
“Okay, I’m done here — now go back to where the user was.”
You should use a Return block whenever you want the conversation to resume its previous flow after a jump.
✅ After using a Jump block.
✅ Inside an Event-triggered subflow.
Some blocks automatically return to where they were without needing a Return block.
You do NOT need a Return block when using the Link to Typebot block. It automatically returns when the linked flow finishes.