AI Automation

Make (Integromat)

Visual workflow automation with advanced data handling

8/10
freemiumVisit website →

Overview

Visual automation platform with powerful data transformation. More flexible than Zapier for complex workflows with visual scenario builder.

EJ

Ehsan's Growth Verdict

8/10

Better value than Zapier for power users

Best for: Technical teams needing complex, cost-effective automation

Key Features

  • Visual scenario builder
  • Data transformation
  • Error handling
  • Scheduling
  • API modules

Pros

  • + More powerful than Zapier
  • + Better pricing
  • + Visual debugging

Cons

  • Steeper learning curve
  • Fewer integrations
  • Less documentation

Pricing

PlanDetails
Pro$16/mo
Core$9/mo
Free1,000 ops/mo
Teams$29/mo

Best Use Cases

Complex data workflows
API orchestration
Multi-step processes

Ehsan's Growth Take

Make is what you graduate to when Zapier gets expensive or limiting. More powerful, better priced, but requires more technical thinking.

EJ

Ehsan Jahandarpour

AI Growth Strategist & Fractional CMO

Forbes Top 20 Growth Hacker · TEDx Speaker · 716 Academic Citations · Ex-Microsoft · CMO at FirstWave (ASX:FCT) · Forbes Communications Council

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Make (Integromat)?
Visual automation platform with powerful data transformation. More flexible than Zapier for complex workflows with visual scenario builder.
How much does Make (Integromat) cost?
Make (Integromat) uses a freemium pricing model. Free: 1,000 ops/mo. Core: $9/mo. Pro: $16/mo. Teams: $29/mo.
Is Make (Integromat) worth it in 2026?
Make (Integromat) scores 8/10 in our expert review. Better value than Zapier for power users. Technical teams needing complex, cost-effective automation.
What are the alternatives to Make (Integromat)?
Alternatives depend on your specific needs. Compare Make (Integromat) with other tools in the automation category using our comparison tool.
What are the pros and cons of Make (Integromat)?
Key pros: More powerful than Zapier, Better pricing, Visual debugging. Key cons: Steeper learning curve, Fewer integrations, Less documentation.