Head-to-Head Comparison 3/7 Shared Core Features

Make (Integromat) vs n8n

In our head-to-head analysis of Make (Integromat) ($9/mo, rated 4.7/5) versus n8n ($20/mo (or Free Self-Hosted), rated 4.8/5), Make (Integromat) delivers dependable standard features for Workflow Automation & Collaboration, while n8n matches core capabilities with competitive pricing starting at $20/mo (or Free Self-Hosted).

Try Make (Integromat) → Try n8n →
Feature / Benchmark
Make (Integromat)
Freemium
n8n
Freemium / Fair-Code
Starting Price $9/mo $20/mo (or Free Self-Hosted)
User Rating ★ 4.7 / 5.0 ★ 4.8 / 5.0
Sprints & Agile Cycles
Built-in support for time-boxed sprints, iterations, and agile backlog management.
✕ Not Native ✕ Not Native
Interactive Kanban Boards
Visual drag-and-drop workflow tracking with custom status columns and swimlanes.
✕ Not Native ✕ Not Native
Strategic Roadmaps & Gantt
Timeline visualization, project milestone dependencies, and executive portfolio views.
✕ Not Native ✕ Not Native
Native Time Tracking
In-app timers, billable hours tracking, and detailed timesheet reporting.
✕ Not Native ✕ Not Native
No-Code Workflow Automations
Trigger-based automations to assign tasks, sync statuses, and send notifications.
✓ Supported ✓ Supported
AI Copilot & Smart Triage
Generative AI assistance for summarizing issues, auto-labeling, and drafting updates.
✓ Supported ✓ Supported
Enterprise Security & Governance
SOC2 Type II compliance, SAML SSO single sign-on, and granular role permissions.
✓ Supported ✓ Supported
Official Access Visit Make (Integromat) → Visit n8n →

Make (Integromat) Detailed Assessment

What We Like (Pros)

  • Visual drag-and-drop canvas handles infinite branching, loops, and JSON arrays
  • 5x to 10x more cost-effective per operation than Zapier
  • Full raw HTTP request and webhook control

Key Limitations (Cons)

  • Steeper learning curve for non-technical users
  • Debugging complex JSON iterators requires patience
  • Slightly smaller long-tail app catalog than Zapier

n8n Detailed Assessment

What We Like (Pros)

  • Charged per full workflow execution rather than per individual step
  • Native LangChain AI agent nodes, vector store connectors, and code blocks
  • Free self-hosted community edition via Docker

Key Limitations (Cons)

  • Built for developers and technical ops rather than casual beginners
  • Smaller native connector count (though HTTP node connects to anything)
  • Self-hosting requires server management

Choosing Between Make (Integromat) and n8n

Which is more cost-effective: Make (Integromat) or n8n?

Make (Integromat) starts at an entry rate of $9/mo (Freemium), whereas Make (Integromat) begins at $9/mo. For teams prioritizing lean software budgets, Make (Integromat) provides an accessible starting point.

How do Make (Integromat) and n8n compare in verified user ratings?

n8n holds the edge with a verified rating of 4.8/5.0, praised especially for Charged per full workflow execution rather than per individual step. Meanwhile, Make (Integromat) scores 4.7/5.0.

When should you choose Make (Integromat) over n8n?

Choose Make (Integromat) if your priority is Visual drag-and-drop canvas handles infinite branching, loops, and JSON arrays within Workflow Automation & Collaboration. Opt for n8n if you require Charged per full workflow execution rather than per individual step and $20/mo (or Free Self-Hosted) pricing.