Make is a visual automation platform connecting more than 3,000 apps, where each module action in a scenario costs one credit. The Free plan includes 1,000 credits a month with runs at least 15 minutes apart. For 10,000 credits a month, Core costs $9 billed yearly or $10 monthly, Pro $16 or $18, and Teams $29 or $34, with larger credit volumes priced on a slider. When credits run out, scenarios stop until you add more, while incoming webhooks wait in a queue. Make also offers AI Agents in beta, an MCP server and Maia, which builds scenarios from a conversation.
Reviewed by EdGrows·Updated Oct 1, 2026This analysis is based on documentation, public user reports, and vendor materials — not yet on our own hands-on testing. How we rate
Make, known as Integromat until 2022, is built around scenarios: chains of modules on a canvas, with routers that branch, filters that stop records, iterators that loop through lists and aggregators that combine them. That visual approach is the reason people choose it over Zapier: multi-path logic and data transformation are easier to see and debug when you can watch each bundle move through the diagram.
It connects more than 3,000 apps, plus any service with an API through HTTP modules, and a code app runs JavaScript or Python inside a scenario. In 2026 the pitch has moved toward AI, with agents, an MCP server and Maia, an assistant that builds scenarios from a description.
Make's pricing page with 10,000 credits a month on annual billing, captured October 1, 2026.
| Plan | Billed yearly | Billed monthly | For 10,000 credits a month, adds |
|---|---|---|---|
| Free | $0 | $0 | 1,000 credits, visual builder, 3,000+ apps, routers and filters, 15-minute minimum interval |
| Core | $9 | $10 | Unlimited active scenarios, scheduling to the minute, more data transfer, Make API |
| Pro | $16 | $18 | Priority execution, custom variables, full-text search of execution logs |
| Teams | $29 | $34 | Team roles, shared scenario templates |
| Enterprise | Custom | Custom | Custom functions, enterprise apps, SSO, overage protection, 24/7 support |
The price scales with the credit allowance you choose, from 10,000 to millions a month, so the table shows the entry point of each paid plan. All paid plans start with the same 10,000 credits; moving from Core to Teams buys features rather than volume. Data transfer allowances scale with credits, at 5 GB per 10,000.
Each module action costs a credit, so the cost of a scenario depends on how many steps it runs and how often. A three-step scenario triggered 100 times a day uses about 9,000 credits a month, enough to fill Core. Searches that return many records multiply credits, because each bundle passing through later modules counts. Code costs 2 credits per second of execution, and AI modules consume credits according to the work they do.
When the allowance runs out, scenarios stop until you add credits, and Make warns you at 75% and 90%. Two details soften that compared with n8n, whose Cloud runs simply fail at the cap: incoming webhooks are queued up to your plan's webhook storage, and polling scenarios search from their last successful run when they restart. Extra credits come in bundles of 1,000 or 10,000 at your plan's rate, and paid plans can buy 10,000 automatically before you run out.
Credits do not roll over month to month. On yearly Pro and Teams plans you can prepay credits for the whole year, which then expire only after 12 months.
Make AI Agents, still in beta, let you define an agent that reasons over a goal and takes actions across Make's apps, with each step visible in the scenario. They can use Make's own AI provider, included on every plan, or your own model key. Around them sit an AI Toolkit for common tasks, an AI content extractor for files, AI web search in beta and 350 AI apps in the catalog.
The Make MCP Server works in the other direction: it lets assistants such as Claude or ChatGPT trigger your scenarios as tools. Maia by Make builds and edits scenarios from a conversation, and Make Grid maps all of an organization's automations so teams can see what runs where.
Zapier wins on app coverage, polish and ease for simple two-step automations, but charges per task and costs more at every volume; our Zapier vs Make comparison does the math. n8n wins for technical teams: it charges per full execution rather than per step, supports self-hosting and costs less for long workflows, as covered in n8n vs Make. Make sits between them, with the strongest visual builder for non-developers who still need branching and data transformation.
Make has a Free plan with 1,000 credits a month. For 10,000 credits a month, Core costs $9 billed yearly or $10 monthly, Pro $16 or $18, and Teams $29 or $34; Enterprise is priced on request. Higher credit volumes, up to millions a month, are priced on a slider, and yearly billing saves 15% or more.
Every action a module performs in a scenario uses one credit, such as reading a Pipedrive record, adding a Google Sheets row or posting a message. A run can use anything from two credits to thousands depending on the steps. Code execution costs 2 credits per second, and Make moved from operations to credits as its billing unit in 2025.
Scenarios stop running until credits are added. Make warns you at 75% and 90% of your allowance, queues incoming webhooks up to your webhook storage limit, and polling scenarios pick up records from their last successful run when they resume. You can upgrade, buy extra credits in bundles of 1,000 or 10,000, or turn on automatic purchases of 10,000 credits on paid plans.
Make offers a Free plan with no time limit rather than a trial: 1,000 credits a month, the full visual builder, 3,000+ apps, routers and filters, with scheduled scenarios running at most every 15 minutes. You can move to a paid plan whenever you need more credits or faster schedules.
For testing and light personal automations. Free includes 1,000 credits a month, the visual builder, 3,000+ apps, routers and filters, with no time limit, but scheduled scenarios run at most every 15 minutes. Core adds unlimited active scenarios, scheduling down to the minute and API access for $9 a month billed yearly.
Not month to month. Monthly credits, including extra credits you buy, expire at the end of the month on a monthly subscription. On yearly Pro and Teams plans, credits can be prepaid for the year and expire only after 12 months, which helps businesses with seasonal spikes.
Company single sign-on with your own OAuth2 or SAML2 identity provider, domain claim and enforced two-factor authentication are part of the Enterprise plan. Core, Pro and Teams use standard Make accounts, with Teams adding team roles and shared scenario templates.
Yes. Make AI Agents, in beta, let you build agents that take actions across Make's 3,000+ apps, using Make's own AI provider on every plan or your own model key. Make also offers an AI Toolkit, AI web search in beta, an AI content extractor, an MCP server that lets assistants trigger scenarios, and Maia, which builds automations from a conversation.
For price and complex logic, usually yes: Make's visual builder handles branching, iterations and data mapping well, and 10,000 credits cost $9 to $29 a month billed yearly. Zapier connects more apps and is simpler for basic automations, but costs more per task. Our Zapier vs Make comparison covers the details.
Anthropic's assistant, built around long-context reasoning and code. Strong at $20; the usage limits are the unpublished part.
Google's assistant, bundled with storage and Workspace access. Plus is $4.99, Pro $19.99 with a 1 million token context, and Ultra from $99.99.
Six ways to pay for ChatGPT in late 2026, from the free plan with ads to the new $500 Pro tier, and where the useful limits sit.