Make Pricing Explained: Plans, Costs and What You Get
Make pricing starts at $0 free and $9 a month for Core, with every paid plan starting at 10,000 credits. Plans and the credit model explained.
By Galactic News Editorial · Published 2026-11-10T22:28:24+00:00 · Updated 2026-11-10T22:28:24+00:00
Make pricing starts at $0 for a free plan and $9 a month for the Core plan on annual billing. Every paid plan starts with 10,000 credits a month. The price you pay depends on the plan you pick and the credits your scenarios burn. This guide explains the plans, the credit model, and what you actually get.
Make is a visual automation platform, formerly called Integromat. It connects apps and moves data between them. You build workflows, called scenarios, on a drag-and-drop canvas. Each step in a scenario is a module. Each module run costs one credit in most cases.
How Make Pricing Works
Make charges by the credit. One credit is one module run. A scenario with five modules uses about five credits each time it runs. That is the whole billing model in one sentence.
The model rewards efficient design. A short scenario costs less than a long one. A scenario that runs once a day costs less than one that runs every minute. You can see the math before you build anything.
Here is a simple example. A scenario checks a form, adds a row to a sheet, and sends a Slack message. That is three modules. If it runs 1,000 times a month, it uses about 3,000 credits. The free plan covers 1,000 credits. Core covers 10,000. So this scenario fits Core with room to spare.
Some features cost more than one credit. Modules that process many data bundles can use extra credits. Some AI features also cost more. Check the credit cost of each module in the builder before you rely on it.
Credits reset each month. Unused credits do not roll over. If you run out, scenarios stop until the next cycle or until you buy more credits. Enterprise plans include overage protection, so scenarios keep running when credits run out.
Make Pricing Plans Compared
Make has five plans. Four are self-serve. One is custom. The table below shows the starting prices on annual billing. Monthly billing costs more.
| Plan | Price per month | Credits per month | Active scenarios | Minimum interval |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Free | $0 | 1,000 | 2 | 15 minutes |
| Core | $9, billed annually | From 10,000 | Unlimited | 1 minute |
| Pro | $16, billed annually | From 10,000 | Unlimited | 1 minute |
| Teams | $29, billed annually | From 10,000 | Unlimited | 1 minute |
| Enterprise | Custom | Custom | Unlimited | 1 minute |
Notice the pattern. Every paid plan starts at 10,000 credits. The price difference buys features, not credits. You can buy larger credit packs on any paid plan. The pack price rises with the credit volume.
What Each Make Pricing Plan Gives You
Free ($0). You get 1,000 credits a month and two active scenarios. Scenarios run no more often than every 15 minutes. Logs are kept for 7 days. Files are limited to 5 MB. The plan has no time limit. It is a genuine way to learn Make.
Core ($9 a month, billed annually). You get 10,000 credits a month and unlimited active scenarios. Scheduling drops to one-minute intervals. Logs are kept for 30 days. Files can be up to 100 MB. You also get access to the Make API. This is the right plan for most solo users and small businesses.
Pro ($16 a month, billed annually). You get the same 10,000 starting credits. The plan adds priority execution, so your scenarios jump the queue. It adds custom variables and full-text search of execution logs. Files can be up to 250 MB. Pro suits power users and consultants who run business-critical flows.
Teams ($29 a month, billed annually). You get the same 10,000 starting credits. The plan adds team roles and shared scenario templates. Files can be up to 500 MB. The price is per workspace, not per user. Adding team members costs nothing extra. Teams suits small groups that build automations together.
Enterprise (custom). You get custom credit allocation, single sign-on, audit logs, and 24/7 support with two-hour response targets. It includes overage protection and dedicated account management. Enterprise suits large or regulated organisations.
Make AI Agents are included in every paid plan. That matters. Rival tools often sell AI features as a separate add-on. With Make, the Core plan already includes them.
The Hidden Costs in Make Pricing
Make pricing looks simple. Three things still catch new users out. First, credits burn faster than expected. A scenario with ten modules that runs every 15 minutes uses about 28,800 credits a month. That is nearly three Core plans' worth. Count your modules before you set a schedule.
Second, polling costs credits. A scenario that checks an app for new data uses credits on every check, even when nothing is new. Use webhooks where the app supports them. A webhook only fires when something happens.
Third, monthly billing costs more than annual billing. The headline prices assume annual billing. If you pay month to month, expect a higher rate. Check the live pricing page for the exact figure before you commit.
To estimate your bill, list your scenarios. Count the modules in each one. Multiply by how often each scenario runs. Add the totals. Then pick the plan and credit pack that covers the sum with headroom.
Make Pricing vs Zapier and n8n
Make is cheaper than its main rivals at the entry level. Zapier's paid plans start at $19.99 a month for 750 tasks. Make's Core plan costs $9 a month for 10,000 credits. That is a large gap for similar work.
| Attribute | Make | Zapier | n8n |
|---|---|---|---|
| Starting paid price | $9 per month | $19.99 per month | $20 per month |
| Billing unit | Per credit (per module run) | Per task | Per workflow execution |
| Starting allowance | 10,000 credits | 750 tasks | 2,500 executions |
| Free option | Free plan, no time limit | Free plan, 100 tasks a month | 14-day trial; free self-hosted Community Edition |
| AI features | Included on all paid plans | Separate add-on | Manual setup and code |
n8n charges per full workflow execution, whatever the step count. That can be cheaper for very complex workflows. But n8n's cloud plans start at $20 a month. Its self-hosted Community Edition is free, but you pay for the server and the upkeep. Make's cloud-first model has no infrastructure cost.
Which Make Plan Should You Pick?
Pick Free if you are learning. It covers simple tests and one or two live flows. Pick Core if you run real automations for yourself or a small business. It is the best value in the range. Pick Pro if your workflows are business-critical and you need priority execution and log search. Pick Teams if several people build and share scenarios. Pick Enterprise if you need SSO, audit logs, and guaranteed support.
Start small. You can upgrade a plan or buy more credits at any time. Most users find Core covers their first year of automation. Watch your credit usage for the first month. Then adjust.
Bottom Line
Make pricing is simple once you understand credits. Free covers 1,000 credits a month. Core costs $9 a month for 10,000 credits. Pro costs $16 and Teams costs $29 for the same starting credits with more features. Enterprise is custom. The model is cheap for short, efficient workflows and punishes wasteful polling. Count your modules, use webhooks where you can, and start on Core. It is the best-value plan for most users.