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The Make Insider’s Guide

Everything we know about Make in one document: what it costs, its grades, getting a refund, getting help and what else to look at. Read it here, or keep a copy.

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ToolGPAOctober 2026

Make

The Insider’s Guide

Visual automation builder for multi-step scenarios and AI agents

Every plan, grade, refund rule and rival among automation tools, read from Make’s own pages.

Made by Celonis, Inc. · checked Oct 4, 2026 · toolgpa.com

2.8GPA

Contents

  1. 01WelcomeWhat it is, who it suits, its grades and the ten things to know first
  2. 02Insider tipsWhat most people miss: ways to pay less, settings worth changing and the catches
  3. 03What it costsEvery plan, the free plan, ways to pay less and how prices have moved
  4. 04What it doesIts main features, where it runs, what it works with and who makes it
  5. 05Where it standsIts grades against its category, and whether to keep it or make your own
  6. 06After you payGetting your money back, getting out, and getting help
  7. 07The alternativesThe tools it is most often weighed against, side by side
  8. 08Quick answersThe questions people ask about it, each answered in a line or two
  9. 09About ToolGPAWho made this guide, what else is on the site, and how to cite it

ToolGPA put this guide together from Make’s own pages, its app-store listings and our grades. Every fact in it is on Make’s page too, where it is kept up to date. Checked Oct 4, 2026.

Part 01 · Overview

Welcome

What it is, who it suits, its grades and the ten things to know first

2.8

GPA, above 32 of the 40 other automation tools we grade

Make is an automation platform where workflows, called scenarios, are assembled on a visual canvas from app modules, routers and filters. It lists more than 3,000 pre-built apps and adds AI agents, the Maia assistant, an MCP server and Make Grid for mapping a team's automations. Billing is by credits used rather than by seat, and Make is now part of Celonis.

To get you started, here are 10 things to know about Make, taken from its own pages and our grades.

Maia will build a scenario from a conversation.
From our grade for ease of use
  1. 1

    Best for branching automations you can see on a canvas

    Make lays automations out on a canvas, with routers and filters for the branches, across more than 3,000 apps, from $9 a month billed annually.

  2. 2

    Paid plans start at $9 a month

    As its pricing page puts it: $9 / month, billed annually, for 5,000 credits.

  3. 3

    There is a free plan

    Free plan with no time limit: up to 1,000 credits a month, 2 active scenarios, a 15-minute minimum interval between runs, 512 MB of data transfer and 7 days of execution logs.

  4. 4

    It runs on 3 platforms

    Web, iOS and Android.

  5. 5

    Visual scenario builder

    Scenarios are built by placing app modules on a canvas and linking them with routers and filters, so branching logic is visible at a glance.

  6. 6

    3,000+ pre-built apps

    Make lists more than 3,000 app integrations, among them OpenAI, HubSpot, Salesforce and Slack. Access to enterprise apps comes with the paid plan.

  7. 7

    Credit-based billing

    Most module actions use 1 credit. The paid plan starts at 5,000 credits a month, and extra credits are sold in bundles of 1,000 or 10,000 at 25% more than plan credits.

  8. 8

    Refunds: no set window

    No money comes back. The agreement says subscription fees are non-cancelable and non-refundable once you order, and the help centre repeats it as a no cash refund policy.

  9. 9

    A 2.8 GPA, above 32 of 40

    That is against the other automation tools we grade, on value, the free plan, features, ease of use and platforms.

  10. 10

    Keep it

    To replace Make you would be making connections to other products, each kept working as those products change. That is not a weekend's work, with an AI app builder or without one.

Make at a glance

Pricing
Free plan, from $9 / month, billed annually, for 5,000 credits
Free plan
Yes
Free trial
None stated
Runs on
Web, iOS, Android
Made by
Celonis, Inc., since 2015
Category
Automation
Our grade
2.8 GPA, good

The report card

Best for branching automations you can see on a canvas

Make lays automations out on a canvas, with routers and filters for the branches, across more than 3,000 apps, from $9 a month billed annually. The counting is what sends people elsewhere: most module actions use a credit, credits expire each term, and extra ones cost 25% more. Free stops at 2 active scenarios, and there's no desktop app.

ToolGPA report cardMakeGraded Oct 10, 2026
SubjectGradeComment
Value for moneyA$9 a month billed annually, where this category typically starts at $15 and sits nearer $19, and that buys 5,000 credits, unlimited active scenarios, a 1-minute interval, teams and API access. The catch is the counting: credits expire each term and extra ones cost 25% more.
Free plan and trialCFree has no time limit, but it's 2 active scenarios, 1,000 credits a month and at least 15 minutes between scheduled runs. Teams, roles, custom variables and the enterprise apps aren't in it. A fair trial run, not a home.
FeaturesBMore than 3,000 apps on a canvas, with routers and filters making the branches visible, AI agents, the Maia assistant, an MCP server for outside AI tools, and Make Grid to map a big setup. The whole job, covered.
Ease of useCNo store rating on record. The canvas shows each branch, but it's still accounts to connect, modules to configure and credits to keep count of, since most module actions use one. Maia will build a scenario from a conversation.
Platforms and integrationsBWeb, iPhone and Android, with 3,000+ app integrations, more than 300 API endpoints and an MCP server that lets outside AI assistants set scenarios off. There's no desktop app, though, and the top mark needs one.
Grade point averageGood, out of 4.02.8

An A is worth 4 points, a B 3, a C 2, a D 1 and an F nothing. The GPA is the average of the five.

Who Make is for

  • Fits if your automation has branches and you want to see them laid out
  • Works for small teams, since teams and roles come with the paid plan

Who it is not for

  • Tight if you're staying free, with 2 active scenarios, 1,000 credits a month and 15 minutes between runs
  • Skip it if you hate keeping count, because most module actions use a credit
  • Pricey if you often run over, since extra credits cost 25% more than plan credits and unused ones expire each term
  • Watch out: the $9 price is for annual billing, which the pricing page says saves 15% or more over monthly
  • Not for you if you want a desktop app, as it's web, iPhone and Android only

Good to know

Good for

  • Building multi-step, branching automations on a visual canvas
  • Individuals and small teams that want unlimited scenarios at a low entry price
  • Trying automation on a free plan with no time limit

Worth knowing

  • The Free plan allows only 2 active scenarios and 1,000 credits a month, with at least 15 minutes between scheduled runs.
  • Credits expire at the end of each term, and extra credits cost 25% more than those included in the plan.
  • Teams and roles, custom variables and enterprise apps are not part of the Free plan.
  • The $9 price applies to annual billing; the pricing page says annual billing saves 15% or more over monthly.

Part 02 · Tips

Insider tips

What most people miss: ways to pay less, settings worth changing and the catches

7

Things most people miss, each from its own help pages

The things about Make that are easy to miss until they cost you: ways to pay less, settings worth changing and the catches at renewal or when you leave. Each one is from Make’s own pages, linked beside it.

Read on Oct 17, 2026. Read from Make's help centre (credits, extra credits, scheduling, scenario settings, keyboard shortcuts, blueprints and cancelling) on 17 October 2026. Not tried out: these tips are what its own pages say.

  1. 1

    Pay less

    A scheduled trigger costs credits even when it finds nothing

    Make's scheduling guide says a trigger checking every hour uses 24 credits a day, or 720 a month, and that's the trigger alone. If the sheet or inbox only changes a few times a day, run the scenario less often and those credits stay yours.

    help.make.com
  2. 2

    Renewal

    Auto-purchasing buys 10,000 credits at a time, 25% dearer

    With credits auto-purchasing on, Make buys 10,000 extra credits each time your plan's run out, at a 25% markup. Running out of data transfer can set it off even with credits left. The toggle is under Org, My Plan, Subscription.

    help.make.com
  3. 3

    Privacy

    Turn on Keep data confidential for scenarios with personal data

    This scenario setting stops Make keeping the data from each run in its logs. Its help page suggests it for sensitive or personal data. The trade-off is that fixing a failed run gets much harder, because the data isn't there to look at.

    help.make.com
  4. 4

    Setting

    Store incomplete executions so a failed run can be resumed

    With Store incomplete executions on, a run that errors is parked in a folder for you to fix and resume, instead of being rolled back. Worth knowing too: a scenario that starts with an instant trigger is switched off after its very first error.

    help.make.com
  5. 5

    Shortcut

    Cmd+Shift+Enter re-runs a scenario with the data you already have

    In the scenario editor, Cmd+Enter (Ctrl+Enter on Windows) runs it once, and adding Shift runs it with existing data. Shift+A lines up a messy canvas, and Cmd+Shift+S saves a version you can go back to.

    help.make.com
  6. 6

    Leaving

    Export each scenario as a blueprint, but connections stay behind

    In the editor, the three dots at the top right have Export blueprint, which saves the scenario as a .json file with its modules, settings and mappings. Your app connections aren't in it, so you'd set those up again wherever you import it.

    help.make.com
  7. 7

    Leaving

    Cancel and your unused credits don't carry over to Free

    Only an Owner or Admin can cancel, under Org, My Plan, Subscription. You keep the plan to the end of the cycle, then drop to Free's 1,000 credits a month with no leftovers carried over. Free keeps only one team, which you pick, and you get only one free organization per account.

    help.make.com

Part 03 · Pricing

What it costs

Every plan, the free plan, ways to pay less and how prices have moved

$9

A month to start. There is a free plan too

Make has a free plan. Paid plans start at $9 / month, billed annually, for 5,000 credits.

Teams, roles, custom variables and the enterprise apps aren't in it.
From our grade for free plan and trial
  • Free

    $0

    Up to 1,000 credits a month, 2 active scenarios, a 15-minute minimum interval between runs and 7 days of execution logs.

  • Make Plan

    $9

    per month, billed annually, for 5,000 credits

    Unlimited active scenarios, 1-minute minimum interval, teams and roles, custom variables, high-priority execution and Make API access. Credit tiers go up to 8 million and beyond.

  • Company (Enterprise)

    Custom

    Custom functions, 24/7 enterprise support, overage protection, advanced security and 60 days of execution logs.

The free plan

Free plan with no time limit: up to 1,000 credits a month, 2 active scenarios, a 15-minute minimum interval between runs, 512 MB of data transfer and 7 days of execution logs.

Read from make.com on Oct 4, 2026.

Ways to pay less

  • Annual discount

    Save 15% or more with annual billing

    Make's pricing page says annual billing saves 15% or more compared with paying monthly. The $9 starting price is the annual rate.

    Stated on make.com
  • Nonprofit

    Support for non-profit organizations

    The pricing page says Make supports non-profits and asks NGOs and NPOs to contact it for details. No discount figure is published.

    Stated on make.com

Part 04 · Features

What it does

Its main features, where it runs, what it works with and who makes it

3

Places it runs: Web, iOS and Android

Visual automation builder for multi-step scenarios and AI agents. Here is what it does, as its own site describes it, and what it covers: public API, AI features, workflow automation.

There's no desktop app, though, and the top mark needs one.
From our grade for platforms and integrations
Visual scenario builder
Scenarios are built by placing app modules on a canvas and linking them with routers and filters, so branching logic is visible at a glance.
3,000+ pre-built apps
Make lists more than 3,000 app integrations, among them OpenAI, HubSpot, Salesforce and Slack. Access to enterprise apps comes with the paid plan.
Credit-based billing
Most module actions use 1 credit. The paid plan starts at 5,000 credits a month, and extra credits are sold in bundles of 1,000 or 10,000 at 25% more than plan credits.
AI agents, Maia and MCP
AI agents can be built to orchestrate workflows, Maia builds automations from a conversation, and the Make MCP server lets outside AI assistants trigger scenarios.
Make Grid
Make Grid gives a map of an organization's scenarios and how they connect, to keep a large automation setup under control.
Teams, variables and API
The paid plan adds teams and team roles, custom variables, full-text search of execution logs and access to more than 300 Make API endpoints.

Where it runs

  • Web
  • iOS
  • Android

What it works with

  • OpenAI
  • HubSpot
  • Salesforce
  • Slack
  • monday.com
  • NetSuite
  • Canva
  • Google Sheets

Who makes Make

Make is a Prague-based business unit of Celonis, the German process intelligence company, which bought it as Integromat in 2020. Make earns money from subscriptions to its paid plans, sold alongside a free plan; Celonis sells its own software to enterprises.

Based
Prague, Czechiamake.com
Ownership
Part of a larger company. Owned by Celonis, a privately held company, which announced in October 2020 that it had bought Integromat, the company behind Make, for what its CEO called over $100 million, according to TechCrunch. Make's About page says it is part of Celonis.techcrunch.com
Funding
Make has announced no funding of its own; TechCrunch reported in 2020 that Integromat had raised none. Its parent, Celonis, last raised a $400 million Series D extension led by the Qatar Investment Authority in August 2022, at a post-money valuation of nearly $13 billion, and TechCrunch put Celonis's total raised, counting a credit line, at $2.4 billion.celonis.comtechcrunch.comtechcrunch.com
Team
Over 380 employees at Make, according to its About pagemake.com
Founders and leaders
  • Alexander Rinke, Co-Founder and Co-CEO of Celonis, Make's parentcelonis.com
  • Bastian Nominacher, Co-Founder and Co-CEO of Celonis, Make's parentcelonis.com
  • Patrik Simek, CTO and co-founder of Makemake.com
Hiring
7 open listings for 5 roles, in marketing, product and IT, based in Prague and Madridmake.com
Affiliate program
35% of the subscription payments of each referred user for 12 months after sign-up, with a 30-day window to sign up after the click; extra operations bought do not count. Payouts go through Wise.make.com
Partner program
Programs for solution partners (consultancies and service providers), technology partners that build a public app on Make, startup partners (VCs and accelerators) and academics. Partners get a referral commission; no rate is published.make.com

Read on Oct 18, 2026 from the company’s own pages and from news reports. What is not stated there is left out.

Part 05 · Standing

Where it stands

Its grades against its category, and whether to keep it or make your own

32/40

Other automation tools it is graded above

Make's GPA of 2.8 is higher than 32 of the 40 other automation tools we grade, and level with 5.

It stands best on value for money (A, above 27 of 40) and worst on free plan and trial (C, above 2).

Its paid plans start at $9 a month, against a middle price of $18.50 for the category: 4 of the 29 others that charge start lower.

On features, ease of use and platforms it scores 2.7 out of 4. 1 tool scores higher and costs less.

Each grade against the category

Every bar is all 41 automation tools we grade, cut by the letter each got. Make’s own letter is outlined.

  • AValue for moneyAbove 27 of 40
  • CFree plan and trialAbove 2 of 40
  • BFeaturesAbove 17 of 40
  • CEase of useAbove 3 of 40
  • BPlatforms and integrationsAbove 10 of 40

Price against what you get

Each dot is one of 33 automation tools. Further left costs less; higher up scores better on features, ease of use and platforms. Make is the marked dot.

D1.0C2.0B3.0A4.0Free$1$2$5$10$20$50$100$200$500$1kMore for lessCosts more, scores moreCosts less, scores lessCosts more, scores lessMakeIFTTTNode-REDZapierActivepieces

What paid plans start at, a month (each step along is roughly double) →

Keep it, or make your own?

Whether this is something you could build for yourself with an AI app builder, and what you would give up.

Keep it

To replace Make you would be making connections to other products, each kept working as those products change. That is not a weekend's work, with an AI app builder or without one.

It is one of the better ones too: its GPA of 2.8 is higher than 32 of the 40 other automation tools we grade. It costs $108 a year.

What you could not

  • Connections to other products, each kept working as those products change.
  • A real app for iOS and Android. Something home-made would be a web page.
  • AI features, unless you pay a model provider for each request yourself.
  • The depth: we grade its features B, which means it covers the whole job.

What this rests on. Make’s listing: what it does, where it runs, what it plugs into and what it costs. It is a judgement about the kind of software this is. We have not built a replacement for it, and making your own means looking after it too. How we decide, and every tool’s verdict.

Part 06 · Refunds

After you pay

Getting your money back, getting out, and getting help

CRefunds
CSupport

What happens once you have paid: whether you can get your money back, how to leave, and how to reach a person when something goes wrong. Each is graded from Make’s own terms and help pages.

Refunds and cancelling

CGrade

Ordinary · checked Oct 18, 2026

No money comes back. The agreement says subscription fees are non-cancelable and non-refundable once you order, and the help centre repeats it as a no cash refund policy. What you get instead is a clean exit: an owner or admin ends it in the Subscription tab, nothing more is charged, and the plan runs to the end of the cycle before dropping to Free. You can also pause it rather than leave. That is the ordinary deal.

Refund window
No set window
How you cancel
Yourself, in settings
Getting your money back

The Master Services Agreement says subscription fees are non-cancelable and non-refundable once services are ordered, and that fees and taxes are due up front at purchase. The help centre's page on changing a subscription states the same in plainer words: Make has a no cash refund policy. Unused credits are converted to a discount on an upgrade, or carried over on a downgrade, rather than refunded.

Stated on make.com
How to cancel Make

A paid subscription is cancelled in the Subscription tab under My Plan, by an owner or admin only: you open Org in the sidebar, click Cancel subscription, give a reason, pick which team to keep if the Free plan would not hold them all, and confirm. Make sends a confirmation email, and the page says you can reverse it with Renew subscription. The same tab offers to pause the subscription instead.

  1. Open Org in the left sidebar, then the Subscription tab in My Plan
  2. In the Manage section, click Cancel subscription
  3. Give a reason for cancelling and read the features you will lose, then click Continue
  4. If you have more than one team, choose the single team to keep on the Free plan, then click Continue
  5. Confirm that you understand you will have one organization on the Free plan, and click Cancel subscription
Stated on help.make.com
What you keep afterwards

Nothing is charged for the next period and the paid plan runs to the end of the billing cycle or the annual term, after which the organization moves to the Free plan with its standard 1,000 credits a month. Unused credits are not carried over. If you already own another free organization, the cancelled one is left unlicensed and cannot run scenarios until a plan is added. Your account and login stay.

Stated on help.make.com
Renewals

The agreement says that unless you tell Make before a charge that you want to cancel or do not want to auto-renew, the subscription renews automatically for the same period as the original purchase and the card on file is charged without notice, except where the law requires one. If every payment method is declined, access is cut until you supply a new one.

Stated on make.com

In your favour

  • You end it yourself in the Subscription tab, with nobody to write to and no notice period.
  • The paid plan runs to the end of the cycle or the annual term before anything changes.
  • You can pause the subscription for a chosen period instead of cancelling outright.
  • Your account and login survive, and the organization simply moves to the Free plan.

Watch out for

  • Fees are non-refundable once ordered, so a year paid up front is a year spent.
  • Unused credits are not carried over to the Free plan, and credits expire at the end of the term.
  • The agreement says renewals are charged without notice unless the law requires one.
  • Only an owner or admin can cancel, and a second cancelled organization is left unlicensed.

Customer support

CGrade

Ordinary · checked Oct 18, 2026

A ticket form you have to sign in to reach, a large documentation site, a busy community forum and a free academy. That is a reasonable spread, but not one page we could read says when anyone answers or how long a ticket takes, and the only mention of round-the-clock help sits in the enterprise pitch. Documentation plus a form with no stated wait is where most tools sit.

Ways to get help

  • Contact form or ticket

    A support ticket, linked as Contact support from the help centre's header. The page asks you to sign in to a Make account before the form appears, so it could not be read without one.

    Stated on help.make.com
  • Help centre

    The help centre covers the basics, scenarios, connections, errors and their fixes, AI agents, organizations and teams, the whole subscription and billing section, and profile settings. It is open to anyone without signing in.

    Stated on help.make.com
  • Community or forum

    The Make Community, a public forum linked from the help centre, where users ask questions, share scenarios and answer each other. Reading it needs no account.

    Stated on community.make.com

Not listed on Make’s pages: live chat, phone.

When people answer

Its pages do not say.

How fast it says it replies

Its pages do not say.

What depends on your plan

The pricing page's enterprise section is the only place that mentions round-the-clock help, describing critical process automation with 24/7 support. The page's plan-by-plan feature grid would not load for our reader, so what support each paid tier gets could not be read.

Stated on make.com

In your favour

  • The documentation is large and detailed, with whole sections on errors and on billing.
  • The community forum is active and readable without an account.
  • A free academy sits beside the docs for people learning the product.

Watch out for

  • No page we could read states hours or a reply time for a ticket.
  • You have to sign in before you can even see the support form.
  • There is no live chat with an agent and no phone number on the public pages.
  • The only mention of 24/7 help is in the enterprise pitch, not against a priced plan.

What these two grades rest on. Read on 18 October 2026: Make's Master Services Agreement, the help-centre pages on cancelling, pausing and changing a subscription, on monthly and annual billing and on deleting a profile, the pricing page's FAQ, and the Make Community. Make's site turns plain readers away, so the pricing page was read in a browser, and its feature grid did not load. Nobody here cancelled a plan or contacted its support. They are graded apart from the five that make the GPA. How we grade refunds and support.

Part 07 · Alternatives

The alternatives

The tools it is most often weighed against, side by side

Zapier, n8n and IFTTT

The 3 tools Make is most often weighed against, with where each one differs from it.

  • 2.6GPA

    Zapier

    Free plan · from $19.99/mo

    Workflow automation across 9,000+ apps, with AI agents.

    • Only Make lists iOS and Android apps.
    • Only Zapier lists a browser extension.
    • Zapier also covers databases.
    Make and Zapier compared in full
  • 2.4GPA

    n8n

    Free plan · from €20/mo

    Workflow automation and AI agents you can self-host.

    • Only Make lists iOS and Android apps.
    • n8n is self-hostable, according to its own site.
    Make and n8n compared in full
  • 3.0GPA

    IFTTT

    Free plan · from $2.99/mo

    Simple trigger-and-action automations for apps and smart devices.

    • IFTTT also covers templates.
    Make and IFTTT compared in full

Part 08 · Questions

Quick answers

The questions people ask about it, each answered in a line or two

18

Questions, each answered in a line or two

The short version of everything above, for when you only need the answer. Each one is told in full in its part of the guide.

Is Make free?

Make has a free plan. Free plan with no time limit: up to 1,000 credits a month, 2 active scenarios, a 15-minute minimum interval between runs, 512 MB of data transfer and 7 days of execution logs.

How much does Make cost?

Make lists 3 plans. Free: $0.

What platforms does Make work on?

Make is available on Web, iOS and Android.

Does Make offer any discounts?

Make publicly lists the following: Save 15% or more with annual billing; Support for non-profit organizations.

Does Make have a Windows app?

No Windows app was listed when its pages were read on Oct 4, 2026. Make is listed for Web, iOS and Android.

Does Make have a macOS app?

No macOS app was listed when its pages were read on Oct 4, 2026. Make is listed for Web, iOS and Android.

Is Make open source?

Make is not described as open source on its own site, as read on Oct 4, 2026.

Does Make have an API?

Yes. Make offers a public API, according to its own site.

What does Make integrate with?

Make's listing names OpenAI, HubSpot, Salesforce, Slack, monday.com, NetSuite, Canva and Google Sheets.

Who makes Make?

Make is made by Make (part of Celonis). Owned by Celonis, a privately held company, which announced in October 2020 that it had bought Integromat, the company behind Make, for what its CEO called over $100 million, according to TechCrunch.

What are the alternatives to Make?

The closest alternatives to Make in our directory are Zapier, n8n and IFTTT.

Does Make give refunds?

The Master Services Agreement says subscription fees are non-cancelable and non-refundable once services are ordered, and that fees and taxes are due up front at purchase.

How do I cancel Make?

A paid subscription is cancelled in the Subscription tab under My Plan, by an owner or admin only: you open Org in the sidebar, click Cancel subscription, give a reason, pick which team to keep if the Free plan would not hold them all, and confirm.

What happens to my data if I cancel Make?

Nothing is charged for the next period and the paid plan runs to the end of the billing cycle or the annual term, after which the organization moves to the Free plan with its standard 1,000 credits a month.

How do I contact Make support?

Make's pages list these ways to get help: contact form or ticket, help centre and community or forum.

How does Make compare with other automation tools?

Make's GPA of 2.8 is higher than 32 of the 40 other automation tools we grade, and level with 5.

Is Make good value for money?

ToolGPA grades Make A for value for money. Its paid plans start at $9 a month, against a middle price of $18.50 for the category: 4 of the 29 others that charge start lower.

Could I make my own version of Make?

To replace Make you would be making connections to other products, each kept working as those products change.

Where this guide comes from

The prices, plans, platforms and features were read from Make’s own pages on Oct 4, 2026, and the grades were given on Oct 10, 2026. Graded from this listing, whose facts were read from Make's own pages on 4 October 2026. Its pricing page would not load when we went back to it on 9 October, so the price could not be compared again. Also tested with a demo account on 2026-06-17.

Every tool we list gets five grades, A to F, each with its reason, and a GPA that averages them. How each is decided is at toolgpa.com/grades. This guide is ToolGPA’s own work; it is not made, paid for or approved by Celonis, Inc. Prices change, so check make.com before you buy.

Part 09 · About

About ToolGPA

Who made this guide, what else is on the site, and how to cite it

3,189

Tools graded, in 94 categories

ToolGPA grades software the way a school report grades a pupil: five subjects, a letter for each with the reason written beside it, and a GPA that averages them. Prices, plans and platforms are read from each maker’s own pages and dated, so you always know how fresh a figure is.

Every grade, review and ranking on ToolGPA is our own judgement. No company can pay for a grade or change one. Every tool on the site has a guide like this one, free to download and pass on. It all lives at toolgpa.com.

  • 3,189

    tools graded

  • 94

    categories

  • 426

    price changes on record

  • 579

    apps priced in 12 countries

What else is on toolgpa.com

Scan for the live page

Prices and grades as they are today

Quoting this guide?

Please name ToolGPA and link to the live page, so readers can check the figures for themselves:

ToolGPA, "Make: The Insider's Guide", checked Oct 4, 2026. https://toolgpa.com/tools/make

Know someone choosing between automation tools?

Send them this guide: toolgpa.com/tools/make/guide

ToolGPA elsewhere: youtube.com/@toolgpa

See our other guides

The best-graded automation tools after Make, each with an Insider's Guide of its own.

ToolGPA

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Everything in this guide is ToolGPA’s own summary of what Make’s pages, its app-store listings and public reviews said on the dates shown. Grades are our judgement under the rules at toolgpa.com/grades. Every grade, review and ranking on ToolGPA is our own judgement. No company can pay for a grade or change one. Make is a trademark of its owner, and this guide is not made, paid for or approved by Celonis, Inc. Prices and plans change: check make.com before you buy.