What is Make?

Make is a visual automation platform where you build workflows, called scenarios, on a drag-and-drop canvas across 3,000+ apps. The free plan includes 1,000 credits a month, and Core starts at $12/month for 10,000 credits. It handles branching and data transformation better than simpler tools but takes longer to learn.

Best for: Visual workflow automation, app integrations, operations, and repeatable business processes.

Make pricing

PlanPriceWhat you get
Free$01,000 credits/month, 2 active scenarios, 15-minute minimum interval
Core$12/mo10,000 credits/month, unlimited active scenarios, 1-minute interval, Make API
Pro$21/mo10,000 credits/month, priority execution, full-text log search
Teams$38/mo10,000 credits/month, team roles, shareable scenario templates

Prices checked on the official Make pricing page. Monthly-billing prices at 10,000 credits a month. More credits cost more, and annual billing saves 15% or more. Vendors change prices often, so confirm before you buy.

Make pros and cons

Pros

  • A low entry price: $12/month for 10,000 credits
  • A free plan with no time limit
  • Paid plans allow 40-minute runs and keep 30 days of execution logs

Cons

  • Every module action uses a credit, so complex scenarios burn credits quickly
  • The free plan allows only 2 active scenarios, running at most every 15 minutes
  • A steeper learning curve than Zapier

Choose something else if…

  • Zapier: you want the simplest setup and 9,000+ app integrations.
  • n8n: you want to self-host, or to pay per workflow run instead of per step.

Make FAQ

Is Make free?

Yes. Make's free plan includes 1,000 credits a month and 2 active scenarios, with no time limit.

What is a credit in Make?

Each module action in a Make scenario, such as adding a row to Google Sheets, uses one credit.

How much does Make cost?

With monthly billing at 10,000 credits a month, Make costs $12 (Core), $21 (Pro), or $38 (Teams). Annual billing saves 15% or more.

Related comparison

Compare Make with similar tools

See how Make compares against another popular AI tool so you can choose the better fit for your workflow.

Implementation notes

Some AI tools are easy to start using on your own. Others become more valuable when they are connected to your existing systems, such as forms, email, calendars, CRMs, spreadsheets, websites, or internal workflows.

If you are evaluating Make for business use, think about where the tool should fit into your process, what data it needs, who will use it, and what result you expect it to produce.

Need implementation help?

Want help using Make in your business?

Tell us what you want to accomplish. We can help evaluate the tool, compare alternatives, or plan an AI workflow around your business process.

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