Top 5 form builders that integrate with Make (formerly Integromat)

If you’re collecting data with online forms but still moving it around manually, Make (formerly Integromat) can be your secret weapon. It connects your form builder to hundreds of apps, automating what happens after someone clicks submit.

So, if you want to build smarter workflows around your forms, here are the top form tools that play nicely with Make.

Why use Make (formerly Integromat) with your form builder?

Make is like a visual automation engine. You create “scenarios” (automation flows) that link tools together with conditions, filters, and logic. You can trigger workflows like creating tasks, updating CRMs, sending emails, or syncing data into other apps that don’t have built-in form support.

Compared to native integrations, Make offers much more flexibility. Native integrations are great for quick, simple setups. For example, like sending responses to Notion or Google Sheets, but they’re limited to what's built into the form tool. They often cover only one action and a narrow set of apps. So if you need to connect your form to multiple apps, add filters or conditions, and have more control overall -  Make is the way to go!

Make automation capabilities:

• Route form responses to different apps depending on answers
• Create conditional logic chains ( if “type = feedback” → send to Notion, if “type = lead” → add to HubSpot)
• Handle file uploads, structured JSON, or complex branching

In the world of automations, Make is a flexible middle ground - you still don't need to know how to code, but it can handle more data-heavy complex workflows compared to Zapier. It may not be the easiest tool to master, but once you figure it out - it makes your workflows much more efficient!

Form building tools that directly connect with Make

Weavely

Weavely is an AI-powered form builder designed to help you build smarter forms faster. Whether you need a feedback survey or a lead-gen form, just describe what you're looking for and Weavely takes care of the rest. In addition to being highly efficient, Weavely also offers a lot of advanced features, design customisation, and even AI data insights. And its free plan is very (we mean it) generous.

Pros

• AI form generation
• High design customisation
• Complex logic, answer piping and more
• Smart insights from from responses
• Very generous free plan

Cons

• Doesn't include payment integration

Pricing

• Free plan: unlimited forms, unlimited submissions, all functionality for free
• Pro plan: €20/month (remove Weavely branding + add custom domain)

‍Weavely integration with Make

Weavely offers a smooth, built-in integration with Make that lets you automate what happens after someone submits a form. Setup is fast and user-friendly: just generate a personal token in your Weavely dashboard, connect your account in Make, and choose which form you want to track. Once connected, you can trigger any Make scenario using new form submissions.

Unlike many tools that require manual webhook setup, Weavely handles this in just a few clicks. It’s ideal for teams that want powerful automation without technical overhead, and it’s available on the free plan.

Aidaform

Aidaform is a comprehensive form builder that includes a range of functionalities, a large template gallery, logic, payments, and quizzes. Although Aidaform's UI looks somewhat outdated, the platform provides decent form customisation options. However, some users point out inability to fully match their form's style to their website.

Pros

• An extensive library of pre-made templates
• A complete set of features that lets you build all kind of forms
• Lenient pricing

Cons

• Design of the form templates looks somewhat outdated
• The same applies to the look of the user interface

Pricing

• Free Plan: basic features with limited responses.
• Starter Plan: $15/month
• Professional Plan: $25/month
• Ultimate Plan: $50/month for all features and unlimited responses

AidaForm integration with Make

AidaForm integrates with Make using a manual API key and webhook setup. You’ll need to copy your API key from your AidaForm settings and paste it into Make, then manually add the webhook URL to each form inside AidaForm. Once connected, you can trigger workflows based on new responses, payments, or file uploads.

AidaForm offers solid functionality but leans on a more manual setup. So yes, the integration gets the job done, but it’s less streamlined than other tools.

Paperform

Paperform is a web form builder known for its elegant and highly customisable forms. The tool supports advanced form logic and calculations, and is overall a comprehensive form builder for creating a wide range of online forms. However, Paperform doesn't offer any functionality for free- you can only get a two-week trial, but it's not always ideal for small or agile teams that require more flexibility.

Pros

• Good design customisation options
• Supports complex form logic and calculations
• Supports payment forms and quizzes

Cons

• The set-up involves some learning curve
• No free version

Pricing

• Essentials plan: $29/month for basic features.
• Pro plan: $59/month with advanced features and integrations.
• Business plan: $130/month for additional features and higher limits.

Paperform integration with Make

Paperform connects to Make through a webhook-based setup. After linking your Paperform account in Make, you’ll create a new scenario using the “New Submission” trigger. From there, you choose the form you want to track and name your webhook. Bear in mind, each form needs its own webhook connection.

The process isn’t too complex, but it’s not instant either, as you’ll need to manually connect each form through Make’s interface.

Typeform

Even if you're new to surveys and data collection, there is still a high chance you've heard about Typeform. This form builder, one of the biggest in the market, is known for creating engaging, conversational forms that enhance user interaction. Typeform offers an intuitive interafce, good logic setup, hidden fields, quizzes and calculations. However, its free plan is extremely limited while the pricing is quite steep.

Pros

• Big library with beautiful templates
• Engaging form experience tailored for lead generation
• Offers AI form generation and smart insights (paywalled)
• Great for creating quizzes

Cons

• Can become really pricey, especially for advanced features
• Basic paid plan only allows 100 responses and still includes a Typeform banner
• Low design customisation. Templates are pretty, but there is a limit to what you can tweak in terms of design
• The conversational style is great for short, engaging forms; but can feel tedious for long or complex ones

Pricing (Core plans):

• Basic Plan: €25/month
• Plus Plan: €55/month
• Business Plan: €89/month

Typeform integration with Make

With Typeform's Make automation, you can trigger workflows like creating tasks in Asana, sending Slack notifications, or updating your CRM.

To set it up, you create a scenario in Make, select “Watch Responses” as the trigger, and connect your Typeform account. Once connected, you choose the form you want to monitor, and Make will listen for new submissions. From there, you can add any actions you want. For example, like updating Notion to sending a follow-up email. The setup is straightforward and works well for teams looking to plug Typeform into more complex workflows across multiple apps.

Jotform

Jotform was one of the original web form builders, and it’s still a strong contender today. The platform continues to grow, regularly adding new features and integrations. It’s user-friendly for quick, simple forms, but also powerful enough for more complex needs. Despite the  user-friendly drag-and-drop builder and even AI generation option, Jotform's interface can feel a little dated. There’s also a bit of a learning curve if you want to make the most of all the advanced options. But overall, it’s a well-rounded tool that works for a wide range of use cases.

Pros

• Easy drag-and-drop form builder
• Wide variety of pre-built templates
• GDPR and HIPAA compliant
• Offers AI form generation

Cons

• Confusing and slightly misleading pricing system (might become more expensive than you expect)
• Despite a huge templates library, many JotForm templates lack in design and overall UX

Pricing

• Free Plan: Up to 5 forms and 100 monthly submissions.
• Bronze Plan: €39/month for more forms and submissions.
• Silver Plan: €49/month with higher limits.
• Gold Plan: €129/month for the highest limits and features.

Jotform integration with Make

Jotform connects to Make via API, allowing for both trigger-based automations and more advanced form management. You can watch for new submissions, then automate actions like creating new forms, adding questions, or fetching form responses. The setup requires an API key from your Jotform account, with full access permissions for write actions. Triggers include new form submissions, while available actions range from listing questions to retrieving user-wide submission data.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which form builders work best with Make (Integromat)?

Form building tools like Weavely, Typeform, Jotform, Aidaform, and Fillout all have direct Make integration.

Is Make better than using native integrations?

Not always. Native integrations are faster and easier for simple workflows. But Make is better when you need to send data to multiple tools, apply logic or filters, or connect to apps that don’t have built-in support.

Can I use Make on a free plan?

Yes. Make’s free plan lets you build and run basic automation scenarios with up to 1,000 operations (every action in a scenario counts as an operation, like receiving a form response or sending an email) per month. That’s often enough for lightweight form workflows, especially if you’re just getting started. But if you exceed 1000 monthly operations, you'll have to upgrade to a paid subscription - starting from $11/month.

Do I need a developer to set up integration with Make?

Not at all. Make is designed for non-developers, with a visual drag-and-drop interface suitabe for marketers, project managers, and other non-tech professionals. You can build simple workflows, like sending form submissions to Slack or Google Sheets without code.

At the same time, if you're planning more complex automations  multi-step logic, custom API calls, or connecting with apps not natively supported), it might help to bring in someone more technical. But for most common use cases, Make keeps things beginner-friendly and no-code.

Is it best to connect my form building tool to Make or Zapier?

It depends on your needs. If you're looking for speed and simplicity, Zapier is a great choice. it’s beginner-friendly and works well for straightforward workflows like sending form submissions to Google Sheets or triggering an email.

But if you need more control, such as logic, conditional filters, or connecting to multiple tools in one flow, Make is the better fit. It’s also more affordable at higher volumes and supports a visual editor that’s great for complex automations.

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