Enterprise customers can use their own SSO implementation, so access to the new platform follows your identity rules from the first day.
Source: make.com/securityMigrate to Make, without stopping what already runs
We move automation to Make Enterprise from n8n, Zapier, Workato, Tray.ai, Adobe Workfront Fusion and Boomi. Every move starts with an inventory of what runs today, maps each concept to its Make equivalent, rebuilds and tests scenarios side by side, and cuts over in waves so nothing stops.
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Zapier
n8n
Workato
Tray.ai
Adobe Workfront Fusion
Boomi
Make EnterpriseOne platform: scenarios, teams and roles, single sign-on and support termsMigration guides, one per platform
Each guide maps that platform's concepts to Make, lists what to watch, and walks through the stages.
Zapier is easy to start with. When Zaps grow branches, loops and data clean-up, teams move them to Make, where every step, route and bundle of data is visible on one canvas.
Read the Zapier guiden8n gives developers a lot of control, and on a self-hosted instance a lot to run. Moving to Make Enterprise takes the servers off your plate and puts the workflows on a governed platform more of the company can read.
Read the n8n guideWorkato recipes often run the enterprise's most important hand-offs. Moving them to Make Enterprise keeps those hand-offs running while more teams can see, change and own them.
Read the Workato guideTray.ai (formerly Tray.io) workflows map cleanly to Make scenarios: connectors become app modules, branches become routers and loops become iterators. We plan the move so nothing stops while it happens.
Read the Tray.ai guideAdobe Workfront Fusion was built on Make's automation engine, so its scenarios, modules, routers and filters work the way Make's do. Moving to Make keeps that way of building and opens it to every team, not only Workfront users.
Read the Workfront Fusion guideBoomi processes carry a lot of integration logic in shapes, profiles and maps. App-to-app processes move well to Make, where the same logic sits on one visual canvas with data stores and data structures behind it.
Read the Boomi guideThe platforms side by side
How each platform is priced and hosted, as its vendor describes it, and a common reason teams look at Make. We do not quote other vendors' prices.
Pricing models and hosting as each vendor describes them publicly, reviewed November 6, 2026; they change, so check each vendor's own site (click a row for the link). Make's model: make.com pricing.
How every migration runs
The same stages, in this order, whatever the platform. We give a written plan and scope after the inventory.
- 1Inventory what runs today
Every workflow, its owner, its trigger, the apps it touches, how often it runs and when it last ran. Anything that has not run in months is a candidate to retire, not migrate.
- 2Map concepts and connections
Each step is matched to a Make module. Apps without a Make module get an HTTP call or a custom app. Credentials are re-created as Make connections owned by service accounts, not people.
- 3Set up Make Enterprise
Organization, teams and roles, single sign-on, folders and naming, error-handling standards, data stores and data structures, decided before the first scenario is built.
- 4Rebuild and test side by side
Scenarios are rebuilt in priority order and run against test data. Outputs are compared with the old platform's for the same inputs until they match.
- 5Cut over in waves
Triggers move a group at a time: webhook senders are pointed at Make, polling triggers start from the right record, and the old workflow is switched off, not deleted, until the Make scenario has run cleanly.
- 6Retire and hand over
The old workflows are archived and the source account closed. Each scenario is documented in plain language, and your builders are trained on Make.
Make Enterprise features that matter in a migration
Make's own published statements; the source is named on each card. We design around them and never add to them.
Roles and teams are managed inside the organization, so each migrated scenario has an owning team and only that team can change it.
Source: make.com/securityLog data is kept for 30 days by default, and the Enterprise Plan offers longer storage: useful when an audit asks what a scenario did.
Source: make.com/securityEnterprise Plan customers get 99.5% cloud service uptime and Enterprise support with defined SLAs.
Source: make.com/securityMake lists an on-prem agent on Enterprise for reaching systems on a private network, the job self-hosted runtimes often do today.
Source: make.com pricingMake lists custom functions on Enterprise: a home for the small pieces of code other platforms keep in code steps.
Source: make.com pricingWhere the migrated logic lives in Make
| Make tool | What it holds |
|---|---|
| Scenarios and modules | A scenario is one automation; each module is one step in it. |
| Routers and filters | Branching and conditions, visible on the canvas. |
| Iterators and aggregators | Loops over lists and collecting the results. |
| Data stores and data structures | Records kept between runs, and the shape of each record. |
| Webhooks and the HTTP module | Instant triggers, and any API without an app. |
| Error handlers | What a scenario does when a step fails: retry, skip, roll back or stop. |
Sources: make.com/security and make.com pricing, reviewed November 6, 2026. Which plan includes which feature is Make's decision; confirm current terms with Make. See also the Make Enterprise apps hub and Make Enterprise offerings.
Frequently asked questions
Which platforms do you migrate to Make from?
n8n, Zapier, Workato, Tray.ai (Tray.io), Adobe Workfront Fusion and Boomi, plus scripts and home-grown integrations. Each has its own guide on this page.
Is there an automatic converter?
We do not rely on one. Workflows are rebuilt as Make scenarios from an inventory, using the old workflow as the specification. Workfront Fusion is the exception that comes closest, because Fusion was built on Make's engine, and even there every scenario is tested.
How do you avoid downtime?
Old and new run side by side. Each Make scenario is tested against the old workflow's outputs, then triggers move in waves, and the old workflow is switched off, not deleted, until the new one has run cleanly.
Will Make cost less than what we use today?
Sometimes, not always. Each platform counts usage differently, so we estimate the operations your busiest workflows would use on Make before you commit, and we do not quote other vendors' prices.
Why Make Enterprise rather than a self-service Make plan?
For a company-wide migration, the Enterprise controls matter: your own single sign-on, teams and roles, longer log storage, support terms and the on-prem agent, as Make lists them. Smaller moves can fit other Make plans, and we will say so.
Is Consultants in a Box part of Make?
No. Consultants in a Box is a Make partner and an independent consultancy. These pages are written by us, not published by Make or by any of the platforms named.
Consultants in a Box is a Make partner and an independent consultancy; this page is ours, not published by Make. Make and the Make logo belong to Make. n8n, Zapier, Workato, Tray.ai, Adobe Workfront Fusion and Boomi are trademarks of their owners, who did not publish or review this page. Last reviewed November 6, 2026.
Planning a move to Make?
Book a call. We start with an inventory of what runs today and give you a written migration plan and scope.
