Are you eagerly waiting to learn how to get a selected value from a Power Apps Radio button? No need to worry!
You follow this Power Apps tutorial to get all the information about how to get Radio button selected value in Power Apps using different examples. Such as:
- Get Radio Button Selected Value in Power Apps [From SharePoint List]
- Navigate Power Apps Screen Depending upon the Radio Button Selected Value
How to Get Radio Button Selected Value in Power Apps
Here, we will discuss getting a Power Apps Radio button selected value using two scenarios.
Scenario – 1:
1. In Power Apps, There is a Radio button control and a Text label control. The Radio button has the following values:
Items = ["Laptop", "Tablet", "Television", "Smart Phone", "Watch"]

2. Then, insert a Text label and set its Text property as:
Text = Radio_Products.Selected.Value
Where,
- Radio_Products.Selected.Value = Power Apps Radio Button Selected Value

3. Save, Publish, and Preview the app. When a user selects any value from the Radio button, it will be displayed on the text label, as in the screenshot below.

This is how to get a Power Apps Radio button selected value on a Text label control.
Scenario – 2:
1. I will take the same Power Apps Radio values for this scenario, i.e.,
Items = ["Laptop", "Tablet", "Television", "Smart Phone", "Watch"]
2. Now, select the Power Apps Radio button and set its OnSelect property to the code below:
OnSelect = If(
Radio_Products.Selected.Value = "Laptop",
Set(
gvPrice,
"$1500"
),
Radio_Products.Selected.Value = "Tablet",
Set(
gvPrice,
"$800"
),
Radio_Products.Selected.Value = "Television",
Set(
gvPrice,
"$1200"
),
Radio_Products.Selected.Value = "Smart Phone",
Set(
gvPrice,
"$1400"
),
Radio_Products.Selected.Value = "Watch",
Set(
gvPrice,
"$600"
)
)
Where,
- Radio_Products = Power Apps Radio Button Name
- gvPrice = Power Apps Global variable Name
- “Laptop”, “Tablet”, “Television”, “Smart Phone”, “Watch” = Radio Button Items
- “$1500”, “$800”, “$1200”, “$1400”, “$600” = Power Apps Global Variable Values

3. Next, insert a Text input and set its Default property as:
Default = gvPrice

4. Save, Publish, and Preview the app. When a user selects any value from the Radio button, the Text input will display the Product price based on the deleted value, as in the screenshot below.

This is how to get a Power Apps Radio button selected value using a Variable.
Get Power Apps Radio Button Selected Value From SharePoint List
Let’s see how to get a Power Apps Radio button selected value from the SharePoint list.
Example:
1. I have a SharePoint Online list named “Patient Tracker“. This list contains the Text field column [Patient ID], and it has the following items [“SP321”, “SP322”, “SP323”, “SP324”, “SP325”].

2. In Power Apps, there is a Button control and four Text input controls. When a user selects any value [Patient ID] from the Power Apps Radio button, all the details of that specific ID will be displayed in these four text controls.

To achieve the above example, follow the below steps. Such as:
3. On the Power Apps Screen -> Insert a Radio button and set its Items property as:
Items = 'Patient Tracker'.Title
Where,
- ‘Patient Tracker’ = SharePoint Online List
- Title = SharePoint Text Field

4. Then, insert four Text inputs and set their Default properties as shown below.
Default = LookUp(
'Patient Tracker',
Title = Radio_PatientID.Selected.Title,
Name // You can change name of the SharePoint Fields
)
Where,
- ‘Patient Tracker’ = SharePoint Online List
- Radio_PatientID = Power Apps Radio Button Name
- Name = SharePoint Text Field Name

5. Save, Publish, and Preview the app. When the user selects any value from the Power Apps Radio button, the Text inputs will display all information based on the Radio button value chosen, as shown below.

This is how to get a Power Apps Radio button selected value from SharePoint.
Navigate Power Apps Screen Depending On Radio Button Selected Value
In the last, I will show you how to navigate the Power Apps Screen depending on the Radio button selected value.
Example:
1. I will take the same SharePoint list [Patient Tracker] for this example.
2. In Power Apps, there is a Radio button control having the values, i.e., [Influenza, Malaria, Lyme disease, Mumps, Polio], from the SharePoint Lookup field.
3. When a user selects any value from the Radio button control, it will navigate to another screen, i.e., [DiseasesDetailsScreen], as in the screenshot below.

To work around the above example, follow the below steps. Such as:
4. On the Power Apps Screen -> Insert a Radio button control and set its Items property to the code below.
Items = Distinct(
'Patient Tracker',
Disease.Value
)
Where,
- ‘Patient Tracker’ = SharePoint Online List
- Disease = SharePoint Lookup Field

5. Also, select the Radio button’s OnSelect property to the code below.
OnSelect = If(
!IsBlank(Radio_Disease.Selected.Value),
Navigate(DiseasesDetailsScreen)
)
Where,
- Radio_Disease = Power Apps Radio Button Name
- DiseasesDetailsScreen = Power Apps Another Screen Name

6. Save, Publish, and Preview the app. When the user selects any value from the Power Apps Radio button, it will navigate to another screen, as in the screenshot below.

This is all about how to navigate the Power Apps Screen depending on the Radio button selected value.
Conclusion
I trust that this Microsoft Power Apps tutorial provided all the information about getting the Radio button selected value in Power Apps.
Here, we discussed how to get the Power Apps Radio button selected value manually and how to get a Power Apps Radio button value chosen based on a variable.
Also, we covered how to get a Power Apps Radio button selected value from the SharePoint list. Last, we learned how to navigate the Power Apps Screen depending on the Radio button selected value.
Additionally, you may like some more Power Apps tutorials:
- Change the Radio Button Layout from Vertical to Horizontal in Power Apps
- If Statement in Power Apps Radio Button
- Set Power Apps Dropdown Values Based on Variable
- How to Change Radio Button to Checkbox in Power Apps?
Bijay Kumar Sahoo is a highly accomplished professional with over 15 years of experience in the field of SharePoint and related technologies. He has been recognized as a Microsoft MVP (Most Valuable Professional) more than 9 times, starting from April 2014, for his exceptional contributions to the SharePoint community. Bijay is also a prolific author, having written two books on SharePoint – “Microsoft Power Platform – A Deep Dive” and “SharePoint Online Modern Experience Practical Guide“. His deep insights into SharePoint are also shared on his popular YouTube channel EnjoySharePoint where he teaches SharePoint to a global audience (From various countries like the United States of America, Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand, etc). Read more…