MIGRATION

Migrate from Make to n8n

Transition from Make.com scenarios to n8n with engineering discipline — module mapping, data store migration, error handling upgrades, and a controlled production cutover.

THE PROBLEM

Make scenarios do not map one-to-one to n8n.

Make's module model, data stores, routers, and error handlers work differently from n8n's node-based execution. Teams that attempt direct translation without rethinking architecture end up with workflows that are harder to debug than the originals — especially around iterators, aggregators, and scenario-level variables.

WHAT WE DO

Make-to-n8n migration with re-architecture.

We inventory your Make scenarios, map modules to n8n equivalents (or better patterns), migrate data store logic to appropriate databases or workflow state, and rebuild with production error handling. Each scenario is assessed on its own merits — not copied blindly from Zapier migration playbooks.

CAPABILITIES

Make-specific migration focus

Scenario inventory

Document triggers, modules, filters, routers, and scenario dependencies across your Make organization.

Module mapping

Translate Make modules to n8n nodes, HTTP calls, or sub-workflows with equivalent behavior.

Data store migration

Move Make data store usage to Postgres, Redis, or n8n-compatible persistence patterns.

Router & branch logic

Rebuild conditional paths using n8n Switch, IF, and Merge nodes with clear execution flow.

Iterator patterns

Convert Make iterators and aggregators to n8n Split In Batches and loop patterns.

Error handling upgrade

Replace scenario-level error handlers with n8n error workflows and alerting.

MAKE → N8N

Scenario migration flow

DELIVERABLES

What you receive

Migration mapping document

Each Make scenario mapped to n8n workflow(s) with status and notes.

Rebuilt n8n workflows

Production automations replacing prioritized Make scenarios.

Data transition plan

How Make data stores and variables are handled in n8n.

FAQ

Common questions

Is Make migration the same as Zapier migration?

No. Make has different module types, data stores, and execution models. We use a Make-specific methodology.

What about Make's built-in apps?

We map to n8n native nodes where available, or direct API integrations. Gaps are identified during inventory.

Can you migrate complex scenarios with routers?

Yes. Routers are often an opportunity to simplify logic during rebuild rather than replicate complexity.

Do you help with Make decommissioning?

We plan cutover timing and validation. You retain control of cancelling Make subscriptions after sign-off.

Moving from Make to n8n?

Tell us how many scenarios you run and which systems they touch. We will assess migration complexity and propose a realistic timeline.