Migrating from Make to Power Automate is a common transition in the automation space. This guide covers every step of the process, from exporting your Make data to getting your team fully productive in Power Automate. Whether you're switching for better features, pricing, or team fit, a well-planned migration minimizes disruption.
Migration Guide
Make to Power Automate
Step-by-step guide to migrate from Make to Power Automate in 2026. Everything you need for a smooth switch.
Quick Answer
How to migrate from Make to Power Automate: Medium difficulty, PT4H, 6 steps. Migrating from Make to Power Automate is a common transition in the automation space.
Overview
Before You Start
Before starting your migration, audit your Make usage thoroughly. Document active projects, key integrations, custom configurations, and team workflows. Clean up unused data to keep your Power Automate workspace organized from day one. Notify your team at least a week in advance and designate migration leads for each department.
How to Migrate from Make to Power Automate
Export data from Make
PT30MUse Make's built-in export tools to download your data. Most platforms offer CSV, JSON, or API-based export options.
Set up your Power Automate account
PT30MCreate your Power Automate workspace, configure settings, and set up the organizational structure to mirror your current setup.
Map features and data fields
PT30MReview how Make concepts translate to Power Automate. Document the mapping for custom fields, statuses, and workflows.
Import data into Power Automate
PT45MUse Power Automate's import tools, CSV upload, or a third-party migration service to bring your data from Make.
Recreate automations and integrations
PT45MReview your Make automations, integrations, and custom workflows. Rebuild them using Power Automate's native automation features.
Verify data and train your team
PT30MCheck that all critical data transferred correctly. Provide training sessions and documentation to help your team adjust to Power Automate.
Feature Mapping: Make vs Power Automate
| Feature | Make | Power Automate |
|---|---|---|
| Workflows | Make Workflows | Power Automate Workflows |
| Triggers | Make Triggers | Power Automate Triggers |
| Connectors | Make Connectors | Power Automate Connectors |
| Scheduling | Make Scheduling | Power Automate Scheduling |
| Error Handling | Make Error Handling | Power Automate Error Handling |
Data Transfer Checklist
Transfers successfully
- Workflow definitions (partial)
- Connection list
- Schedule configurations
Needs manual work
- Custom code actions
- Error logs
- Execution history
- Proprietary connectors
After Migration
After migrating, keep Make accessible for at least 30 days as a reference. Monitor team adoption and gather feedback on the Power Automate experience. Set up a dedicated help channel for migration questions. Track key productivity metrics to ensure the switch is successful.
Our Verdict
The migration from Make to Power Automate is manageable with proper planning. The biggest factor in a successful switch is thorough preparation and giving your team adequate time to adjust to the new platform.
Make to Power Automate Migration FAQ
Paying for Make or Power Automate? StackTidy catches them the moment you're charged — and flags them if your team stops using them.
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Switching from Make to Power Automate? StackTidy automatically detects both subscriptions so you know exactly when to cancel the old one.
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