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Make (make.com) runs a scenario of your own each time something happens in Zippendo, for example adding a row to a spreadsheet when a shipment is sent, or updating your accounting system when an order arrives. Make supports every event Zippendo has. Integrations are included on every plan. Testing, the delivery log, editing and disconnecting work the same for every app: see Connect an integration. The longer guide is Make.

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Before you start

You need a Make scenario that starts with a custom webhook, and that webhook’s address:
  1. In Make, create a scenario and add the Webhooks app with the Custom webhook trigger.
  2. Create a new webhook and copy the address Make shows. It starts with https://hook. followed by your Make region, such as https://hook.eu1.make.com/.
The address works like a password: anyone who has it can start your scenario. One address starts one scenario.
Make help article on webhooks, with the Custom webhook trigger and the steps to create a new webhook

Make's help article on the Custom webhook trigger

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Connect Make

1

Find Make in the catalog

Click Apps & integrations in the sidebar, then Catalog. Make is under Apps. Click Connect, or Add connection if you already have one.
2

Review access

Read what Zippendo will do with the connection and click Continue.
3

Fill in the connection details

Type a Connection name, such as “Make: shipments to spreadsheet”, and paste the webhook address into Custom webhook URL.
4

Pick the events

Tick the events that should start the scenario, or click Select all. See the list below.
5

Click Connect

You see Integration connected, and Make shows on the Connected tab.
Catalog with the Make card and its Use in automations, Read more and Connect buttonsCatalog with the Make card and its Use in automations, Read more and Connect buttons

The Make card in the catalog

Connection window for Make with a connection name, the Custom webhook URL and event checkboxesConnection window for Make with a connection name, the Custom webhook URL and event checkboxes

Connecting Make: a name, the Custom webhook URL and the events

Want more than one scenario? Create a webhook for each in Make, and add a connection for each with Add connection.

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Events Make can receive

Every delivery tells the scenario which event it is, so you can use filters and routers in Make to handle each kind differently. To decide in Zippendo instead, use an automation (see below).

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Check the connection and teach Make the fields

Make learns which fields to offer from the first data it receives.
1

Let Make listen

In the Make scenario, click Run once.
2

Send something

In Zippendo, click the paper plane on the connection row (Send test event). A test event only holds a short test message, so to map shipment or order fields, make a real event happen instead, such as creating a shipment.
3

Map the fields and turn the scenario on

Map the fields in the next modules of your scenario, then turn the scenario on in Make. A scenario that is off does not run on new events.
If nothing arrives in Make, open the delivery log (the plug icon). A 404 or 410 means Make no longer knows the webhook address: copy the current address from the scenario and paste it in with Edit connection.
Connected tab with a Make connection and the test, delivery log, edit and delete iconsConnected tab with a Make connection and the test, delivery log, edit and delete icons

A Make connection on the Connected tab

Delivery log window for a Make connection saying No deliveries yetDelivery log window for a Make connection saying No deliveries yet

The delivery log before the first event

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Change the address or disconnect

Click the sliders icon to open Edit your Make connection. Leave Custom webhook URL empty to keep the stored address, or paste a new one to replace it. Click Save changes.
Edit window for a Make connection with the connection name, an empty webhook field and the eventsEdit window for a Make connection with the connection name, an empty webhook field and the events

Edit a Make connection

To disconnect, click the trash can, type DELETE and click Disconnect. Zippendo stops sending events to the scenario and deletes the delivery log.
Disconnect integration window asking you to type DELETEDisconnect integration window asking you to type DELETE

Type DELETE to disconnect

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Use Make in an automation

In Automations, add the step Trigger Make scenario. It sends the event that started the automation to Make, but only when your conditions match, for example only for orders from one webshop. See Automations for building the rest of the automation.