Best Make (Integromat) Alternatives in 2026

Make (formerly Integromat) is popular for its visual workflow builder and competitive pricing compared to Zapier. But it's not the right fit for everyone. Some teams need more enterprise controls, others want self-hosted options for data sovereignty, and some just want simpler automations without learning a visual programming language. Here's what else is out there.

At a Glance

Tool Price Best For Key Difference
Zapier $0 - $69+/mo Non-technical teams needing simple automations Largest integration library (6,000+ apps) with simplest interface
n8n Free (self-hosted) - $50+/mo (cloud) Technical teams wanting open-source and self-hosting Open-source, self-hostable, with code-level flexibility
Workato $10,000+/year Enterprise teams needing governance and compliance Enterprise-grade iPaaS with SOC 2, HIPAA, and team controls
Boomi Custom pricing Large enterprises with complex integration requirements Full integration platform with API management, EDI, and master data
Tray.io Custom pricing ($600+/mo) RevOps teams automating complex business processes Built for operations teams with advanced data transformation
Celigo Custom pricing E-commerce and ERP integration specialists Pre-built integration flows for NetSuite, Shopify, and common business apps

1. Zapier

Price $0 - $69+/mo
Best For Non-technical teams needing simple automations

Coverage & Capabilities

6,000+ app integrations. The simplest trigger-action automation builder. Less powerful than Make for complex workflows, but faster to set up for straightforward automations. AI-powered builder helps non-technical users.

VERDICT

If your automations are straightforward (trigger > action > action), Zapier is easier than Make. You pay more per task but save time on setup. Make wins for complex, branching workflows.

Read the full Zapier review →

2. n8n

Price Free (self-hosted) - $50+/mo (cloud)
Best For Technical teams wanting open-source and self-hosting

Coverage & Capabilities

400+ integrations. Self-hosted option means full data control. Node-based visual editor similar to Make but with the ability to write custom JavaScript/Python in any node. Active open-source community.

VERDICT

The best Make alternative for technical teams that want full control. Self-hosting is free, and the ability to write custom code in workflow nodes makes n8n more flexible than Make for complex data transformations.

Read the full n8n review →

3. Workato

Price $10,000+/year
Best For Enterprise teams needing governance and compliance

Coverage & Capabilities

1,000+ pre-built connectors. Enterprise features include role-based access, audit logs, version control, and compliance certifications. Handles complex business logic and high-volume data processing.

VERDICT

The enterprise upgrade from Make. If you need SOC 2 compliance, team governance, and can justify $10K+/year, Workato provides the controls that Make and Zapier lack.

Read the full Workato review →

4. Boomi

Price Custom pricing
Best For Large enterprises with complex integration requirements

Coverage & Capabilities

Wide connector library for enterprise applications (SAP, Oracle, Workday). Handles complex B2B/EDI integrations alongside API-based workflows. More of an integration platform than a workflow tool.

VERDICT

Overkill for most automation use cases. Boomi is for enterprises that need EDI, API management, and master data management in a single platform. If you just need workflow automation, Make or n8n will do.

Read the full Boomi review →

5. Tray.io

Price Custom pricing ($600+/mo)
Best For RevOps teams automating complex business processes

Coverage & Capabilities

300+ connectors with strong CRM and marketing integrations. Advanced data mapping and transformation capabilities. Designed for revenue operations workflows that are too complex for Zapier but don't need enterprise iPaaS.

VERDICT

A good middle ground between Make and Workato for RevOps teams. Stronger data transformation capabilities than Make, without Workato's enterprise pricing.

Read the full Tray.io review →

6. Celigo

Price Custom pricing
Best For E-commerce and ERP integration specialists

Coverage & Capabilities

Pre-built integration templates for common business scenarios. Strongest in e-commerce and ERP integrations (NetSuite, Shopify, BigCommerce). Less flexible than Make for custom workflows, but faster deployment for standard integrations.

VERDICT

If your integration needs center on e-commerce or NetSuite, Celigo's pre-built flows will save significant setup time compared to Make. For general-purpose automation, Make is more flexible.

Read the full Celigo review →

How We Chose These Alternatives

We evaluated these alternatives based on integration breadth, pricing structure, ease of use, enterprise features, and job market demand from our database of 23,000+ job postings.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Make or Zapier better?

Make is better for complex, multi-step workflows with branching logic. It's also cheaper per operation. Zapier is better for simple automations, has more integrations (6,000+ vs 1,000+), and is easier for non-technical users. Most teams that outgrow Zapier's complexity limits switch to Make.

What is the cheapest Make alternative?

n8n is free when self-hosted. Zapier and Make both have free tiers. For cloud-hosted automation with the most generous free tier, Zapier's free plan (100 tasks/mo) and n8n's community edition (self-hosted, unlimited) are the best options.

Is n8n better than Make?

n8n offers more flexibility (custom code nodes, self-hosting, open source) but has fewer pre-built integrations than Make. For technical teams that want full control and are comfortable with self-hosting, n8n is the better choice. For visual workflow builders with more plug-and-play connectors, Make is easier to use.

About the Author

Rome Thorndike has spent over a decade working with B2B data and sales technology. He led sales at Datajoy, an analytics infrastructure company acquired by Databricks, sold Dynamics and Azure AI/ML at Microsoft, and covered the full Salesforce stack including Analytics, MuleSoft, and Machine Learning. He founded DataStackGuide to help RevOps teams cut through vendor noise using real adoption data.