Community Discussions

Yes — beyond 3,000+ native apps, Make's HTTP module can call any service with an API, so you are rarely blocked by a missing integration — https://saaskart.co/s

Yes — Make added AI modules and assistance for building and running scenarios, plus integrations with providers like OpenAI, so you can embed AI steps (generate

It is approachable for common automations, but advanced scenarios have a learning curve given the visual complexity — it sits between Zapier's simplicity and n8

Yes — the free plan gives 1,000 credits/month, 2 active scenarios, the visual builder, and 3,000+ apps — enough to learn it and run light automations — https://

Make is a polished cloud visual builder; n8n is open-source and self-hostable, appealing to developers who want control and to avoid per-run SaaS costs — https:

Alternatives include Zapier, n8n (open-source), Workato, Tray.io, and Power Automate — https://saaskart.co/software/make (comparisons: https://saaskart.co/softw

In 2025 Make switched from "operations" to credits — each module run consumes credits, with AI/heavier modules using them differently, and your plan includes a

Make has a more visual, flexible builder (branching, iterators, transformation) and is often cheaper at scale; Zapier is simpler with more integrations — https:

Make has a free plan (1,000 credits, 2 scenarios); paid plans are credit-based — Core ~$9, Pro ~$16, Teams ~$29/month (annual) — with Enterprise custom — https:

Make is a visual automation platform where you build workflows ("scenarios") on a drag-and-drop canvas, connecting 3,000+ apps with branching, iterators, and da

Zapier is the easiest to learn with the most integrations; Make has a more visual, flexible builder and is often cheaper at high volume — https://saaskart.co/so