Nanonets vs Make

A detailed comparison to help you choose between Nanonets and Make.

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Verdict: Make wins

Make scores 4.2/5, edging out Nanonets at 4.1/5. Ops-minded individuals and small teams who want visual, branching automation with real debugging and do not need self-hosting.

Nanonets

Nanonets

Extract structured data from documents with AI-powered automation

Make

Make

Visual automation platform for everyone

Rating4.1 (1 review)4.2 (1 review)
Pricing Modelfreemiumfreemium
Starting PriceFree tier availableFree tier available
Best ForFinance and operations teams processing invoices, POs, receipts or forms at volume who want AI extraction wrapped in validation, routing and ERP export with usage-based pricing.Ops-minded individuals and small teams who want visual, branching automation with real debugging and do not need self-hosting.
Free Tier
API Access
Team Features
Open Source
Tags
free tierapi accessteam features
no codefree tier
Visit Nanonets →Visit Make →

Nanonets

Pros

  • + Block-based pricing is the clearest cost model in the category: $0.02 simple / $0.10 standard AI / $0.30 complex AI per run — my four-block invoice test cost roughly $0.52 per document at list rates
  • + $50 in free credits with no card makes real evaluation possible: I ran production-shaped documents before spending anything
  • + Workflow layer with validation blocks catches extraction errors (a smudged quantity field in my test) before they reach downstream systems
  • + Extraction handles the hard cases — multi-page invoices with line-item tables and nested fields — with only one field-level error on my messy sample
  • + Breadth of ingestion: API, web upload, email forwarding, cloud storage connectors, and ERP/database integrations on Growth

Cons

  • - Billing is per block run, not per page — workflows with many validation retries can multiply cost in ways per-page pricing would not
  • - Growth and Enterprise pricing is quote-only, and the 'up to 40% volume discount' is negotiated rather than published
  • - Starter caps at three users with community support and excludes premium blocks (classification, barcode/signature, generative AI, custom Python)
  • - Fax-grade scans and handwriting still need human review; legible print-style annotation is the practical ceiling
  • - Compliance features (HIPAA posture, regional data residency) are Enterprise conversations — not available self-serve
View full Nanonetsreview →

Make

Pros

  • + Visual bundle-level debugger: in my router test I traced dropped records to a timezone filter in under a minute, something Zapier's flat step log makes slow
  • + Credit pricing stays cheap at realistic volumes — 10,000 credits/month tiers started at $9–$12/mo billed annually at time of writing (make.com/en/pricing)
  • + HTTP, JSON, and XML modules are strong enough to replace custom code for most API glue work in my builds
  • + Error handling is explicit: scoped error handlers and break directives mean one bad record does not kill a whole run
  • + Celonis ownership and a product dating to 2012 (as Integromat) give it one of the longer reliability track records in the category

Cons

  • - Polling triggers burn credits on every scheduled check whether or not data changed; my naive 1-minute poll ate budget until I moved to webhooks
  • - No self-hosting and no source-available license — cloud-only, which rules it out for data-residency requirements
  • - Run history on the free plan is short (three days at time of writing), so debugging real incidents needs a paid plan
  • - The concepts curve (bundles vs arrays, iterators, aggregators) is steeper than Zapier's; expect a week before complex flows feel natural
  • - Pricing is inconsistent across sessions — Make has served different Core/Pro/Teams price cards ($9/$16/$29 vs $12/$21/$38 annually), so confirm your quote
View full Makereview →

Frequently Asked Questions

Which is better, Nanonets or Make?▼
Make scores higher at 4.2/5 vs 4.1/5 for Nanonets, making it the better-rated option in our comparison.
What is the difference between Nanonets and Make?▼
Nanonets: Nanonets uses AI to pull data out of invoices, receipts and other documents and pushes the result into systems such as SAP and Salesforce, automating work like accounts payable. Make: Make is a visual automation platform where you connect apps and build multi-step workflows by drawing them on a canvas.
Is Nanonets or Make more affordable?▼
Nanonets starts at €0/mo, Make starts at €0/mo. Check the comparison table above for current pricing.

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