Make vs Workato: who uses which
Customers, public proof and the companies that use both.
On usedby, 8 companies use Make and 44 use Workato. No company is listed with both yet.Latest check Oct 8, 2026: 51 of 52 public lines checked. Counts include every proof level, job-post signals included. Companies named on both have a confirmed or observed line on each side.
Who uses Make, Workato, or both
Every company with a public proof for at least one of the two tools.
8
use only Make
0
companies use both
44
use only Workato
8 companies use only Make, 44 use only Workato and 0 use both, out of the 52 companies on usedby that use at least one of them.
Where it lands
Newest customers
We have not started tracking changes for Make yet.
Where it lands
Newest customers
We have not started tracking changes for Workato yet.
Who uses both
Companies with a confirmed or observed line on both tools.
Side by side
Facts from our data and from each vendor's public pages. Each line says where it comes from.
Make
WorkatoWhat customers report
Results as the vendor or the customer published them, with the source and the date.
Make
No reviewed story for Make yet.
Workato

Reduced integration delivery time from 3–6 months to weeks
Vodafone
Vendor case study, workato.com, captured Oct 5, 2026

approximately 10 minutes saved per employee
Refresco
Vendor case study, workato.com, captured Oct 5, 2026
Questions about Make and Workato
Which is used more, Make or Workato?
Workato has more customers on usedby: 44 against 8 for Make.
Do companies use both Make and Workato?
usedby has not found a company with a confirmed or observed line on both Make and Workato yet.
Who uses Make?
8 companies on usedby, each with the public page that shows it. See who uses Make.
Who uses Workato?
44 companies on usedby, each with the public page that shows it. See who uses Workato.
How does usedby count customers?
A company counts when a public page shows it: a vendor's customer page, a case study, a press release or a job post, most saved with a dated capture. Every line is a customer, at one of three proof levels: confirmed, observed or signal (a job post, the weakest). A company is named as using both tools when its lines on both are confirmed or observed.