• New in the 29 Next App Store - Make.com!
• Use Make to build custom integrations between 29 Next and hundreds of other applications and platforms
• Build no-code ecommerce automations and workflows in minutes

It’s never been easier to create seamless connections between 29 Next and your favorite apps - 29 Next now has a full integration module on Make.com. Using Make’s user-friendly visual interface, anyone with a 29 Next store can create cross-platform workflows that connect 29 Next and hundreds of other apps without needing any code. You can create, test run, and implement integrations and complex automations in a matter of minutes. If you’ve never used Make before, or want to know just what’s possible using 29 Next’s integration module, we’ve got you covered.

‍Learn more about 29 Next + Make here

What is Make.com?

Formerly known as Integromat, Make is a leading integration service provider that allows users to easily create cross-platform integrations. With over 1,200 apps in their library and nearly 6,000 templates, Make does all the complicated technical work behind the scenes, simplifying the process for everyone from developers to the tech-unsavvy.

How easy is it? You can create a free account on Make and start building integration scenarios - workflow automations on Make - immediately. Make’s highly visual scenario builder lets users drag and organize different modules to create their desired integration scenarios.

An example scenario would look like this:

Create Make Scenarios with 29 Next

29 Next’s open API framework enables merchants to create custom integrations between their 29 Next store and other apps and services that they use. While some merchants might hire a developer to build integrations manually, those who don’t can use Make to create automations with custom logic without needing any coding at all. In that sense, Make saves time and money on building the custom integrations they need to improve their operational flow.

For example, using a Make scenario, merchants can pass over order and customer information from their 29 Next store to a spreadsheet or accounting software like Airtable, Google Sheets, or Xero. Or, they can pass orders to an invoice generator, which in turn automatically emails the customer with a PDF of their invoice and simultaneously uploads a copy of the invoice to a Google Drive.

29 Next’s module on Make is new, but in the near future you can expect to find a library of automation templates from 29 Next on Make.com.

If we haven’t said it enough, here it is again: it’s fast and easy to build integrations and workflow automations with custom logic on Make, saving you time and money to orchestrate your custom processes. The possibilities for custom scenarios through Make are almost limitless, so you will undoubtedly improve your operational efficiency by utilizing Make’s service to connect 29 Next with your other tools, apps, and platforms.

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