Make (formerly Integromat) popularized visual automation and is still a great way to get started. But as a business grows, hard-to-dodge limits appear: an operations-based pricing model that punishes volume, no native conversational AI agents, no LATAM e-invoicing, and no on-premise deployment. If you're evaluating a Make alternative, this article compares both platforms point by point and explains how to bring your scenarios over to Floogos.
Make vs Floogos at a glance
| Make | Floogos | |
|---|---|---|
| Pricing model | Per operation: every step counts and cost grows with volume | Built to scale without charging for every executed step |
| Conversational AI agents | Multichannel agent teams (Web, Telegram, WhatsApp, Instagram) with memory and real data | |
| LATAM e-invoicing | Ready to use: Mexico, Colombia, Peru, Argentina and more | |
| On-premise deployment | On-premise or in your own cloud, with full data control | |
| Forms and dashboards | Requires external tools | Built-in forms, dashboards and insights |
| Import from other tools | Limited | Workflow importer (n8n/Make) with high coverage |
| Visual editor | Visual editor with auto-layout and an AI assistant (Floo) |
5 reasons teams switch
Pricing that doesn't punish growth
Make's per-operation pricing means the more you automate, the more you pay for each step. Floogos is designed so that scaling your processes doesn't blow up the bill for every executed action.
Conversational AI agents out of the box
In Floogos you don't need to chain external modules to get an assistant: you build agent teams that serve Web, Telegram, WhatsApp and Instagram, with per-customer memory, identity verification and answers grounded in your real data.
LATAM e-invoicing included
Issuing invoices in Mexico, Colombia, Peru, Argentina and more is a node, not a project. A huge differentiator if you operate in Latin America and would otherwise have to build it all by hand in Make.
On-premise and full control of your data
Make is cloud-only. Floogos can be deployed on-premise or on your own infrastructure, decisive for regulated sectors or companies with strict data-residency requirements.
Everything in a single platform
Forms, dashboards, execution insights and traces come built in. Fewer tools to pay for, connect and maintain; a single source of truth for your processes.
How to migrate your Make scenarios
- 1Export your scenario's blueprint from Make (JSON)
- 2Import it into the Floogos editor and let it convert the structure
- 3Review the conversion report and re-assign credentials
- 4Fill in any pending step with Floo AI, describing it in natural language
- 5Test with real data, check the insights and activate the flow
💡 Tip: start with your most operation-heavy scenario. It's usually the one that gains the most savings and performance when moved to Floogos.
Frequently asked questions
Can I import my Make scenarios directly?
Yes. You export your scenario's blueprint as JSON and import it into Floogos, which converts the structure and gives you a report of what's ready and what's worth reviewing.
Is Floogos cheaper than Make?
It depends on your volume, but the key is the model: Make charges per operation, so cost grows with each executed step. Floogos is designed to scale processes without penalizing every action, which usually makes the difference as you automate more.
What do I gain with Floogos that Make doesn't offer?
Multichannel conversational AI agents, LATAM e-invoicing, on-premise deployment, and built-in forms/dashboards/insights, all within the same platform.
Do I have to migrate everything at once?
No. It's best to start with one or two representative scenarios (ideally the most operation-heavy), validate the result, and scale with confidence.
Make is an excellent starting point, but if your business needs AI agents, LATAM e-invoicing, on-premise control or a pricing model that keeps up with your growth, Floogos is the natural alternative, and you can bring your scenarios along. Try migrating one and compare the result for yourself.
Methodology and sources
Comparison verified as of August 2026. Third-party capabilities and pricing change often; always check the official pages for the current state.