### [How to Connect WordPress Forms to Make.com](https://wpforms.com/how-to-connect-wordpress-forms-to-make-com/)

**Published:** July 31, 2026
**Author:** Kacie Cooper

**Excerpt:** Make is a visual automation platform that connects thousands of apps, and WPForms includes a native addon for it. Once the two are linked, every form submission can kick off a chain of actions on its own: a new spreadsheet row, a CRM contact, a ping to your team in Slack.

In this tutorial, you'll connect a WordPress form to Make.com and build your first automated workflow. 

**Content:**

Somewhere in your inbox right now, a form entry is waiting to be copied into a spreadsheet. Then maybe into your CRM. Then maybe into a message to whoever handles it next.

That retyping routine is exactly what Make.com exists to end. Make (formerly Integromat) is a visual automation platform that connects thousands of apps, and WPForms includes a native addon for it. Once the two are linked, every form submission can kick off a chain of actions on its own: a new spreadsheet row, a CRM contact, a ping to your team in Slack.

In this tutorial, you’ll connect a WordPress form to Make.com and build your first automated workflow. The whole setup takes about ten minutes, and you won’t write any code.

## How to Connect WordPress Forms to Make.com

- [What Is Make.com (and Why Connect Your Forms to It)?](#aioseo-what-is-make-com-and-why-connect-your-forms-to-it-5)
- [Step 1: Install the Make Addon](#aioseo-step-1-install-the-make-addon-16)
- [Step 2: Create a Scenario in Make and Copy Your Webhook URL](#aioseo-step-2-create-a-scenario-in-make-and-copy-your-webhook-url-19)
- [Step 3: Turn On the Make Integration in Your Form](#aioseo-step-3-turn-on-the-make-integration-in-your-form-24)
- [Step 4: Map Your Form Fields](#aioseo-step-4-map-your-form-fields-28)
- [Step 5: Build Out Your Scenario in Make](#aioseo-step-5-build-out-your-scenario-in-make-34)
- [Step 6: Test the Connection](#aioseo-step-6-test-the-connection-44)
- [FAQ](#aioseo-faqs-about-connecting-wordpress-forms-to-make-com-49)

### What Is Make.com (and Why Connect Your Forms to It)?

![](https://wpforms.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/Make_Homepage-1024x589.png)[Make](https://wpforms.com/features/make-addon/) is an automation platform built around a visual canvas. Instead of writing out rules, you drag apps onto a workspace, link them together, and watch your data flow through the “scenario” you’ve designed. It supports branching paths, filters, and data transformations, which makes it a good fit when your workflow is more complicated than “form entry goes to one place.”

Say you run a landscaping company and use a quote request form. With Make connected, a single submission could add the lead to a Google Sheet, create a contact in your CRM, and drop a message in your team’s Slack channel with the job details. You build that flow once, and it runs on every entry from then on.

WPForms connects to Make through a dedicated addon, so there’s no third-party bridge involved. Your form entries go straight from your WordPress site to your Make scenario.

Here’s what you’ll need before you start:

- WPForms [Pro or Elite](https://wpforms.com/pricing/) (the Make addon is included at the Pro license level and above)
- WPForms version 1.9.5.1 or newer
- A Make.com account (any plan works)
- A form on your site (any existing form is fine)

[Build Your WordPress Form Now](https://wpforms.com/pricing/)

### Step 1: Install the Make Addon

From your WordPress dashboard, go to **WPForms » Addons** and search for “Make.” Click Install Addon, then make sure it shows as active.

![](https://wpforms.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/WPForms_MakeAddon-1024x395.png)If you don’t see the addon listed, double-check that your license key is verified under **WPForms » Settings** — the addon only appears for Pro and Elite licenses.

### Step 2: Create a Scenario in Make and Copy Your Webhook URL

Next, log in to your [Make account](https://www.make.com/) and click **Create a new scenario**.

![](https://wpforms.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/Make_CreateScenario-1024x324.png)In the scenario editor, **click the large + icon**, search for WPForms in the module list, and select it.

Then, choose **Watch New Form Entries** as your trigger. This tells Make to listen for submissions coming from your site.

![](https://wpforms.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/Make_NewFormEntries-1024x673.png)Then click **Create a webhook**, give it a name (this is just for your own reference, so something like “Quote Request Form” works well), and click **Save**.

![WPForms dashboard with orange branding and a pop-up message saying 'Create a webhook' on the right side of the screen.](https://wpforms.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/Make_Webhook-1024x493.png)Make will generate a unique webhook URL. Click Copy address to clipboard — you’ll paste this into WPForms in the next step.

![](https://wpforms.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/copy-webhook-url-make-addon-1024x577.png)### Step 3: Turn On the Make Integration in Your Form

Back in WordPress, open your form in the WPForms builder and go to **Marketing » Make**.

![](https://wpforms.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/enable-make-integration-1024x422.png)Toggle on **Enable Make Integration**. Two new settings will appear: Webhook URL and Field Mapping.

![](https://wpforms.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/make-integration-fields-1024x539.png)Paste the webhook URL you copied from Make into the Webhook URL field. That’s the address WPForms will use to send each new entry to your scenario.

![](https://wpforms.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/make-addon-webhook-url-1024x317.png)### Step 4: Map Your Form Fields

Field mapping tells Make which pieces of your form data to expect, and what to call them.

For each field you want to send, **enter a parameter key** (the label Make will use to identify that piece of data), then select the matching form field from the dropdown next to it.

![](https://wpforms.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/field-mapping-make-1024x319.png)For example, you might type “email” as the parameter key and select your Email field from the dropdown.

Click the **blue + button** to add more mappings. You don’t have to map every field on your form — only the fields you map are sent to Make, so you can keep the data flow limited to what your workflow needs.

When you’re done, save your form.

#### Pro Tip

If you only want certain entries to go to Make, toggle on Enable Conditional Logic in the same panel. You could send only entries where someone selects “Request a quote,” for instance, and keep general questions out of your sales workflow.

### Step 5: Build Out Your Scenario in Make

Now for the part where the automation takes shape. Back in the Make scenario editor, click the **+ icon** next to your WPForms module to add an action.

![](https://wpforms.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/add-scenario-make-addon-1024x706.png)This is where you choose what happens with each form entry. A few ideas:

- **Google Sheets » Add a Row** to keep a running log of every lead
- **Slack » Create a Message** to alert your team the moment an entry arrives
- **Trello » Create a Card** to turn each submission into a task
- **Gmail » Send an Email** for a personalized follow-up

Each module has its own settings, and Make walks you through them. As you configure the action, you’ll see the parameter keys you mapped in Step 4 available as data you can insert — so your Google Sheet row can pull in the name, email, and message from each entry automatically.

You can keep adding modules to build a longer chain, or use Make’s router to split the flow into branches. Start simple, though. One trigger and one action is a complete, working automation.

### Step 6: Test the Connection

Before you count on the automation, run a test.

In Make, click **Run** once at the bottom of the scenario editor. This puts your scenario into listening mode. Then go to your live form and submit a test entry.

Within a few seconds, you should see the WPForms module light up in Make with a bubble showing the data it received. Check that your action ran too — the new spreadsheet row, the Slack message, whatever you set up.

If everything looks right, turn the scenario on (the toggle in the bottom-left of the editor) so it runs automatically from now on. That’s it — your form is connected, and every submission will flow through your scenario without any manual work.

### FAQs About Connecting WordPress Forms to Make.com

#### Do I need Zapier to connect WPForms to Make?

No. WPForms has a dedicated Make addon, so entries go directly from your site to Make. You don’t need Zapier or any other tool in the middle.

#### Which WPForms plan includes the Make addon?

The Make addon is available on Pro and Elite licenses. You’ll also need WPForms version 1.9.5.1 or newer.

#### Is Make the same thing as Integromat?

Yes. Integromat rebranded to Make in 2022. If you see older tutorials mention Integromat, the platform they’re describing is what’s now Make.com.

#### Do I have to map every field on my form?

No. Only the fields you map in the Field Mapping settings are sent to Make. You can send just a name and email while leaving the rest of the entry in WordPress.

#### Can I send entries from multiple forms to Make?

Yes. Each form has its own Make settings in the builder, so you can create a separate webhook and scenario for every form, each with its own workflow.

#### Can I control which entries get sent to Make?

Yes. Toggle on Enable Conditional Logic in the Make settings panel to set rules, like only sending entries where a visitor picked a specific option on your form.

#### What happens if I delete the webhook in Make?

Your form entries will stop reaching your scenario. To fix it, generate a new webhook in Make and paste the new URL into the Webhook URL field in your form’s Make settings.

#### What’s the difference between Make, Zapier, and n8n?

All three connect WPForms to other apps, and WPForms has a native addon for each. Zapier is the most beginner-friendly, Make gives you a visual canvas with more room for branching and logic, and n8n is open source and self-hostable for full control. Pick the one that matches how complex your workflows are.

### Next, Automate Your Form Workflows With n8n

Make isn’t the only automation platform WPForms connects to. If you’d rather self-host your workflows or want even more flexibility, check out our guide on [how to connect WPForms to n8n](https://wpforms.com/how-to-connect-wpforms-to-n8n-automate-your-wordpress-form-workflows/).

And when you’re ready to put your forms to work, get WPForms Pro and connect your WordPress forms to thousands of apps with the Make addon.

[Build Your WordPress Form Now](https://wpforms.com/pricing/)

Ready to build your form? Get started today with the easiest WordPress form builder plugin. [WPForms Pro](https://wpforms.com/pricing) includes lots of free templates and offers a 14-day money-back guarantee.

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**Categories:** Integrations

**Tags:** conditional logic, CRM, make.com, visual automation, wpforms pro

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