7Loc Make integrationAutomate 7Loc with Make.
Can Make pick up your 7Loc data and pass it to the rest of your tools? The 7Loc Make integration gives you 1 module, a trigger that watches 7Loc data. This page is for marketers who know 7Loc and are new to Make: connect the account, build a first scenario, test it.
Verified Trustpilot reviews · AI, automation & growth agency
What does the 7Loc Make integration let you automate?
The 7Loc Make integration links your 7Loc account to Make, a no-code tool where you chain apps into a scenario (the automation you build). On the 7Loc side you get exactly one module, Watch any entity data, which starts a scenario when Make finds 7Loc data to hand over to another app.
Because the app only has a trigger, every useful scenario starts in 7Loc and ends somewhere else. Three shapes are worth trying. First, a shared log: Watch any entity data opens the flow and the next module writes each item into the spreadsheet or database your team already reads. Second, a heads-up for the team: the same trigger feeds a messaging module, so nobody has to open 7Loc to spot what came in. Third, a CRM kept in step: the trigger passes each item to your CRM module, and sales work from one screen.
Now the limits, stated plainly. Make's own documentation for 7Loc is marked as limited: it lists the module but gives no description, no field list and no connection prerequisites. You will discover the fields inside the editor once your account is linked. The app has no action module and no Make an API Call module, so Make cannot write anything back into 7Loc.
New to Make? The Make training covers the editor from zero, and the Make review sums up what the platform does well and where it struggles. If 7Loc also shows up in n8n for you, the n8n vs Make comparison lays out how the two tools differ.
How do you connect your 7Loc account to Make?
- 01
Add the 7Loc module
In a scenario, click the + and search for 7Loc, then pick Watch any entity data. Make asks for a connection (your 7Loc account linked once, then reused by every 7Loc module). Click Create a connection to start.
- 02
Name the connection
This step is optional, but a clear name like "7Loc marketing" helps the day you run several accounts. Make keeps the name in the connection list, so you pick the right one in a later scenario.
- 03
Authorize and save
Depending on how 7Loc handles access, you either sign in on a 7Loc page that asks you to authorize Make, or paste the key 7Loc gives you. Then click Save. The documentation lists no prerequisite, so start with the account you use daily.
Your first scenario with 7Loc
GoalWhen Watch any entity data finds 7Loc data, Make passes each item to a module of another app.
- 01
Create the scenario
Open the Scenarios page in Make and create a new scenario. An empty canvas appears with a large +. Click it: that is where the first module, the one that starts everything, goes.
- 02
Place the 7Loc trigger
Search for 7Loc, choose Watch any entity data and select the connection you made earlier. Make then lists what it can read in your account, so you pick from a menu instead of typing names by heart.
- 03
Add the destination
Click the + on the right of the 7Loc module and add the app that should receive the data: a sheet, a CRM, a chat tool. Map the 7Loc values into its fields by clicking them in the panel Make shows you.
- 04
Test with Run once
Click Run once. Make runs the scenario a single time and shows, above each module, the bundles it received (a bundle is one item passing from module to module). Open them to confirm the right data arrived.
- 05
Schedule and switch on
Click the clock on the 7Loc module to set how often Make checks; a new scenario checks every 15 minutes by default. Then flip the switch to turn the scenario on, and it keeps running without you.
What starts a 7Loc scenario?
1 module starts a scenario when something happens in 7Loc. A scheduled trigger is checked by Make on the scenario's schedule; an instant one is called by 7Loc as soon as it happens.
Watch any entity data
triggerIn the docs onlyThis trigger is your single way into 7Loc from Make: it collects 7Loc data and hands each item to the modules that follow, one bundle at a time. Make's documentation names it without describing which records it covers, so open it after connecting to see what it offers.
Need help automating 7Loc with Make?
A person reads every message.