Make

Make (formerly Integromat) is a visual automation platform built around a drag-and-drop canvas where you wire modules into 'scenarios.' It excels at complex flows that need branching, iterators, error handling, and tight data control, with 3,000+ integrations. In 2026 Make uses a credit-based model (it migrated from 'operations' to 'credits' in late 2025) and added AI modules and an AI agent layer. It's a favorite for ops teams who have outgrown Zapier's simplicity but don't want to write code.

Key features

• Visual scenario builder with branching, routers, and iterators
• 3,000+ app integrations plus generic HTTP/API modules
• Credit-based pricing that is cheaper than per-task models for many flows
• Built-in AI modules and AI agents
• Granular error handling and scheduling down to 1-minute intervals

Pros & cons

Make pricing

Make uses a freemium pricing model, with paid plans from Free (1,000 credits/mo); Core from $9/mo. A free tier lets you test it before committing.

Who should use Make?

Make is best suited for Ops and power users who need complex, branching visual workflows at an affordable price. It earns its place for excellent value; far cheaper than Zapier for high-volume flows — though it's worth weighing the trade-off that steeper learning curve than Zapier for beginners.

Comparing options? See our best ai agents & automation tools guide, or browse every ai agents & automation tool tracked on Benchquill.

Make FAQ

Is Make free?

Make is freemium. Pricing starts at Free (1,000 credits/mo); Core from $9/mo.

What is Make best for?

Make is best for Ops and power users who need complex, branching visual workflows at an affordable price.