Guide · Make pricing map

Make pricing explained — how plans and credits fit

Commercial map for people already on Make. Live scorecard: Totals are not published yet. Self-hosted is a separate lane. No new scores.

Use this page if the question is how the bill fits

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Use this page if…

You need how plans and credits fit together: which column you buy, and what the credit volume changes. Quotes below were read 2026-10-03.

A plan-and-credit map for a team already leaning Make.

  • You already lean Make and need how the plan column and the credit volume sit on one bill.
  • You want the five public rungs in one map, then the step page for the limit that changes.

Partner signup. We may earn a commission. Rankings are not sold.Try MakeMake Free vs CoreMake Core vs ProMake Pro vs TeamsMake Teams vs Enterprise

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What this page tells you. How the public Make columns and the credit volume fit on one bill. This page shows the five rungs and the pieces that attach to credits, from Make’s pricing page and Help Center, accessed 2026-10-03. The credit-slider dollar labels were not in that text. Those dollars stay —. Verify before buy. It does not add new scores.

GuideSome scores not shown yetMake pages accessed 2026-10-03Affiliate · pc=stackscorecardLive scorecard

This page vs the other Make reads

When Make is the right pick is whether Make is the product. This page starts after that yes.

Make Free vs Core, Make Core vs Pro, Make Pro vs Teams, and Make Teams vs Enterprise are one step at a time. This page does not reprint those limit tables.

Make credits and operations is what the two words count. This page names credits as the billing unit, then stops.

This page is the commercial map. A column. A credit volume. What rides with that volume. Where the public dollar was missing on the 2026-10-03 text read. The step pages own the limit that changes. The lexicon owns the unit.

The five public columns

These are the columns on Make pricing, text captured 2026-10-03. The who-line is the comparison-table header. The add-line is the card. A dollar that was not in that text stays —.

Swipe sideways on a narrow screen. Not a scored table.

Make’s public plan columns. Credit volume as printed. Dollars left blank on this read.
ColumnWho the card addressesWhat the card addsCredit volumeDollar
FreeFor those looking to experience our visual-first interface and create the first scenarioFree includes 1,000 credits/month, the no-code visual workflow builder, 3000+ apps, routers and filters, customer support, and a 15-minute minimum interval between runs.1,000 credits/month. The page also says there is no time limit on the Free plan.—
CoreFor those with fundamental AI and automation needsEverything in Free, plus unlimited active scenarios, scheduled scenarios down to the minute, increased data transfer limits, and access to the Make API.The page asks “How many credits per month?” A Core-only credit total was not in this text: —.—
ProFor those seeking advanced AI and automation features and high-performance executionEverything in Core, plus priority scenario execution, custom variables, and full-text execution log search.Same credit question as Core. A Pro-only credit total was not in this text: —.—
TeamsFor teams streamlining AI and automation efforts togetherEverything in Pro, plus teams and team roles, and create and share scenario templates.Same credit question. A Teams-only credit total was not in this text: —.—
EnterpriseFor organizations needing powerful, scalable, and secure AI and automation solutionsEverything in Teams, plus custom functions support, enterprise app integrations, 24/7 Enterprise support, access to the Value Engineering team, overage protection, and advanced security features.Not printed as a public credit-volume card. The column button is Talk to sales.—

As of August 27, credits are the billing unit in Make. Each action your scenario performs consumes a certain number of credits - most actions consume 1 credit, while some advanced features leveraging Make’s AI Provider may use more.

The same page says each module action, such as adding a Google Sheet row or fetching Gmail account data, counts as one credit. It also says error-handler modules and the router do not count credits. What else splits an operation from a credit is on Make credits and operations.

Pricing page: Make pricing, accessed 2026-10-03.

How the pieces attach

Read one piece at a time. A blank on the 2026-10-03 text capture stays —.

Swipe sideways on a narrow screen. Not a scored table.

What sits on a Make bill besides the column name. Units and policy. Not a converted list.
PieceWhat it isWhat this read does not fill in
Plan columnFree, Core, Pro, Teams, or Enterprise. The column is the feature set the card adds.Limit diffs between two columns live on the plan-step pages. This row does not reprint them.
Credit volumeFree prints 1,000 credits/month. Above the cards, the pricing page asks how many credits per month, and says each module action counts as one credit.As of August 27, that page says credits are the billing unit. A labeled slider dollar was not in the text captured on this access date: —.
Usage allowanceProportional to credits purchased. For every 10,000 credits the FAQ lists 5 GB of data transfer, 10 MB of data storage, 10 MB of incomplete-executions store (2 GB maximum), and a webhook queue of 667 (10,000 maximum).The comparison table also prints a data-transfer cell: 512MB on Free, and 5GB on Core, Pro, Teams, and Enterprise, with the note that transfer scales at 5 GB per 10,000 monthly credits. Not a second subscription.
Billing cycleA monthly subscription has a monthly allocation in the tier you choose. Help Center: with Core you always have monthly allocated credits, even on an annual subscription. Only Pro and Teams have an annual package of credits.The pricing FAQ says prices are cheaper with annual payment in advance than with monthly payments. This page does not turn that sentence into a savings figure.
Extra creditsIf credits run out, scenarios stop until credits are added. Before the next cycle you can upgrade, buy bundles of 1,000 or 10,000, or turn on auto-purchase of 10,000 credits on Core, Pro, and Teams. Help Center: extra credits on a paid plan cost 25% more than the credits in the plan.The plan-rate dollar that 25% multiplies was not in the pricing-page text. That dollar: —. Make uses subscription credits first, then extra credits.
Enterprise signupHelp Center: Enterprise adds wider limits, priority support, and a separate Celonis Amazon Web Service environment. After signup you migrate data to a dedicated server in your region. The pricing FAQ says enterprise customers can pay by wire transfer after invoice.Core, Pro, and Teams take major credit cards, ACH direct debit, and Google Pay. An Enterprise list price: —.

With the Core plan, you always have monthly allocated credits, even if you have an annual subscription. Only Pro and Teams plans have an annual package of credits.

Manually purchased extra credits include a 25% additional cost compared to the credits in your plan.

Credits expire at the end of the term. Extra credits expire after one month on a monthly subscription, or at the end of one year on an annual Pro or Teams plan. On Core with annual billing, regular credits reset monthly, and extra credits expire at that monthly reset. Make notifies you at 75% and again at 90% of purchased credits. The ceiling across tools is not this page.

With the Enterprise plan, you get access to the most advanced Make features, wider limits, priority support, and a separate Celonis Amazon Web Service environment.

The same Help Center page says that after signup you migrate data to a dedicated server in your region. A dollar for that server was not printed: —.

Billing cycle: Make — monthly and annual subscriptions. Extra credits: Make — extra credits. Enterprise signup: Make — upgrade to the Enterprise plan. Accessed 2026-10-03.

Where to read the step

This map stops at the column and the credit volume. The limit that changes, and the listed price, stay on the step page.

How this sits on the scorecard

How this sits on the scorecard

Totals are not published yet.

If the question is whether Make is the product, see When Make is the right pick.

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Sources

Primary Make pages only. Access date for every line on this page: 2026-10-03. The pricing-page text on that access date did not include a credit-slider dollar. Those dollars are —. We do not invent search volumes, testimonials, or a converted list.

FAQ

What does this page map?

How Make’s public plan column and credit volume fit on one bill. On the pricing page accessed 2026-10-03, the columns are Free, Core, Pro, Teams, and Enterprise. Free prints 1,000 credits/month. The same page asks how many credits per month, and says that as of August 27 credits are the billing unit. This page does not walk one plan against the next, and it does not define what a credit counts. Those reads have their own pages.

Where is the dollar?

Not in the pricing-page text captured 2026-10-03. The interactive credit-slider labels did not load in that capture. The plan-step pages quote the listed prices from a later read of the same pricing URL.

Does Free use the credit slider?

The Free card, accessed 2026-10-03, lists 1,000 credits/month. The page also says there is no time limit on the Free plan. A Free dollar was not in that text: —. The FAQ on the same page says 1,000 credits equals 1 MB of data storage and 1 data store, and that an organization can use up to 1,000 data stores regardless of plan.

Do Core, Pro, and Teams share one credit question?

The pricing page puts “How many credits per month?” above the cards and does not print a different credit total on the Core, Pro, or Teams feature lines in the text captured 2026-10-03. What changes in that text is the feature set: Core adds scenarios, scheduling, data transfer, and the Make API; Pro adds priority execution, custom variables, and full-text log search; Teams adds teams, team roles, and scenario templates. A per-plan credit total in that text: —.

What does annual billing change?

Help Center, accessed 2026-10-03: a monthly subscription allocates credits each month in the tier you choose. An annual subscription is paid up front. With Core, credits stay monthly even on an annual subscription. Only Pro and Teams have an annual package of credits. The pricing FAQ says annual payment in advance is cheaper than monthly payments. A converted savings figure: —.

What is the Enterprise price?

An Enterprise dollar was not printed. On 2026-10-03 the comparison table’s button on that column is Talk to sales. The Enterprise card says everything in Teams, plus custom functions, enterprise apps, 24/7 Enterprise support, the Value Engineering team, overage protection, and advanced security. Help Center says signup moves the organization to a dedicated server. A price for that server: —.

Does this guide change the Make vs n8n vs Zapier scores?

No. Totals are not published yet.

Where should I go next?

Free or Core: Make Free vs Core. Core or Pro: Make Core vs Pro. Pro or Teams: Make Pro vs Teams. Teams or a sales conversation: Make Teams vs Enterprise. Monthly or annual: Make annual vs monthly. What a credit counts: Make credits and operations. Whether Make is the product: When Make is the right pick.

Affiliate disclosure

Make is a live partner signup (pc=stackscorecard) and is marked affiliate; we may earn a commission. Rankings are not sold. This page does not add an n8n or Zapier affiliate ID (Affiliate disclosure · Disclosures).