Email OTP Reset
A reset password form that emails a one time code, then prompts users to enter the OTP digits before setting a new password. Use for secure email recovery.
A reset password form that emails a one time code, then prompts users to enter the OTP digits before setting a new password. Use for secure email recovery.
Search blocks by description or jump to a page.
Email OTP Reset is a three-step account recovery flow presented in a two-column layout. The left column shows a heading, a short description, and a numbered step list (Verify Email, Enter OTP, New Password) where the active step is visually distinct. The right column holds a card with a lock icon in the header, a separator, and a form area that swaps content as the user progresses through each step. Step one collects an email address; step two shows an alert with the destination address, a centered six-digit code input, and a resend button that becomes active after a sixty-second countdown; step three presents new and confirm password fields with eye toggle buttons; and a final success state replaces the form with a green checkmark and a sign-in button.
All copy in the step list, card header, alerts, and field descriptions is plain text you can edit freely. The four states (email, otp, password, success) are independent, so you can adjust each screen without affecting the others.
Reach for this block when account recovery needs to feel trustworthy without adding a separate verification page. It suits any storefront or marketplace where customers are less technical and benefit from a clear visual guide showing exactly where they are in the process. Compared to the Simple Reset, which lands the user directly on a new-password form after a link click, this block handles the full verification loop on one page, which reduces drop-off when customers cannot locate a recovery link in their inbox.
A natural flow around it on an Application page:
Before
After
The block covers the entire recovery sequence in one place, so most changes are about fitting your brand tone and security requirements:
Tip: replace the sign-in href on the success button and the footer link with your real login route so customers land in the right place after recovery.