Make (Integromat) has been highly reliable recently: StatusBird's independent monitoring recorded 100.0% availability and zero major incidents over the last 90 days.
Numbers alone do not tell you whether to worry, so this post also covers what actually breaks when Make (Integromat) has problems and how to get warned early.
What is Make (Integromat)?
Make, formerly Integromat, is a visual automation platform where users build scenarios connecting apps like Shopify, Google Sheets, email tools, and ERPs with triggers, routers, and data transformations. E-commerce stores use it as connective tissue: syncing orders to fulfillment or accounting, updating inventory, enriching customer records, and sending notifications when store events happen.
Make (Integromat) uptime and outage history
| Metric (90 days, as of July 2026) | Value |
|---|---|
| Availability | 100.0% |
| Reliability grade | A+ |
| Major incidents | 0 |
| Total major-outage downtime | 0 minutes |
| Average incident duration | n/a |
| Most recent major incident | None in the last 90 days |
| Checks in window | 61,564 |
Among the 3 automation services StatusBird monitors, Make (Integromat) ranks number 2 for 90-day availability.
What happens to your store when Make (Integromat) goes down?
When Make is down, every scenario stops executing, so the automated handoffs between your store and other systems silently stall. Orders stop flowing to your 3PL or accounting tool, inventory updates stop propagating, and notification and tagging workflows go quiet. Webhook-triggered scenarios are the risk area, since events fired during a full outage may never be received, while scheduled scenarios generally just run late. The damage is often invisible until you notice downstream systems are stale.
Typical symptoms during a Make (Integromat) outage:
- Scenarios showing no new executions in the Make history
- Orders not appearing in connected systems like your 3PL, ERP, or spreadsheets
- Webhook-based scenarios not triggering on store events
- Make dashboard unreachable or scenarios stuck in queued state
- Backlog of incomplete executions appearing after recovery
If you are in the middle of an incident right now, see what to do when Make (Integromat) goes down for a step-by-step playbook.
Frequently asked questions
Will my Make scenarios automatically catch up on everything they missed?
Partially. Scheduled scenarios resume and process current data, and queued webhook events are often replayed, but events sent while Make's webhook intake was fully down may be lost. Treat the outage window as suspect: reconcile orders and syncs for that period manually rather than trusting the automation caught everything.
How do I know if a Make outage affected my store operations at all?
Check the execution history on your critical scenarios for a gap matching the outage window, then verify the downstream result, for example that every store order from that window exists in your fulfillment or accounting system. If counts match, you were lucky; if not, replay or manually enter the missing records.
How this data is measured
StatusBird checks Make (Integromat)'s status every 2 minutes, around the clock, independently of the vendor. The availability figure counts major and critical outages only; minor degradation is excluded so numbers are not skewed by vendors that report small blips near-continuously. Grades run from A+ to F. See the live numbers on the Make (Integromat) reliability page and current status on the Make (Integromat) status page, or browse all 84 service grades.
Know before your customers do
StatusBird monitors Make (Integromat) and 83 other services online stores depend on, plus your own storefront, every 2 minutes. When something goes down you get an SMS, email, or Slack alert with plain-English context, usually before the official status page catches up. Start monitoring free, no card required for the free plan.