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/security
From Boomi to MakeMigrate from Boomi to Make
Boomi 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.
Why teams move from Boomi to Make
Faster changes: a scenario's mapping, routes and error handling are visible on one canvas, so more of the team can read and change them.
Fewer runtimes: Make is a managed cloud, so there are fewer Atoms and Molecules to host and patch for cloud-to-cloud flows.
SaaS apps: Make has thousands of app integrations for the cloud tools teams add every year.
Honest scope: heavy EDI or master data work can stay where it is while app-to-app processes move. We say which is which in the inventory.
Boomi concepts in Make
What each part of a Boomi workflow becomes when it is rebuilt as a Make scenario.
| In Boomi | In Make |
|---|---|
| Process | Scenario |
| Connector (connection and operation) | App connection and module |
| Start shape (listener, schedule or connector) | Trigger module, custom webhook, or the scenario's schedule |
| Map shape and profiles | Mapping panel, with data structures for the record shapes |
| Decision and Route shapes | Filters and a router |
| Branch shape | Router (routes run in order) |
| Data Process shape (split and combine documents) | Iterator and aggregator |
| Cross reference tables | Data stores |
| Process and dynamic properties | Variables set inside the scenario |
| Try/Catch shape | Error handler routes |
| Atoms, Molecules and Atom Clouds | Make's managed cloud, with the on-prem agent Make lists on Enterprise for private systems |
| Process reporting | Scenario history |
| Environments and extensions | Separate teams for development and production, with scenario blueprints moved under change control |
How the move runs
The same stages, in this order. 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.
What to watch when leaving Boomi
- Webhook URLs change: every system that calls the old platform has to be pointed at the new Make webhook.
- Polling triggers need a starting point, or the first Make run can pick up records the old platform already handled.
- OAuth connections are re-authorised in Make by someone who owns each account; passwords and tokens are never copied across.
- Usage is counted differently: estimate the operations each scenario will use (loops and iterators multiply them) before cutover.
- Large batch jobs: Make scenarios have per-run limits on run time and data, set by plan, so big batches may be split into smaller runs.
- EDI and trading-partner flows need their own plan: they may stay on a dedicated tool.
- XML and flat-file profiles become Make's XML and CSV parsing modules plus data structures: test each with real files.
Make Enterprise features that help this move
As Make publishes them; the source is named on each card.
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/securityFrequently asked questions
Can Make replace all of Boomi?
Not always. App-to-app processes usually move well. Heavy EDI, master data management or very large batch processing may be better left where they are; the inventory says which processes move and which stay.
We run Atoms on our own servers. How does Make reach those systems?
Make runs in its own cloud. For systems on a private network, Make lists an on-prem agent on Enterprise; otherwise the system needs an API Make can reach securely.
What do Make data stores and data structures replace?
Data stores hold records between runs, like Boomi's cross reference tables. Data structures describe a record's shape, the role Boomi's profiles play when mapping.
Consultants in a Box is a Make partner and an independent consultancy; this page is ours, not published by Make or by Boomi, LP. Make and the Make logo belong to Make; Boomi is a trademark of its owner. Facts about Boomi are kept general; check Boomi's own site for current details. Last reviewed November 6, 2026.
Ready to plan your move from Boomi?
Book a call. We inventory what runs today, map it to Make and give you a written migration plan and scope.