Resources · Make integration

Elementor Make integrationAutomate Elementor with Make.

A visitor fills your Elementor form, and Make picks it up on the spot. The Elementor Make integration rests on one module, Watch Forms. This page covers what it feeds, how to link your account, and how to build a first scenario.

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What you can automate

What can the Elementor Make integration actually do?

It joins two halves of the same job: the forms on your Elementor site, and the tools where the answers are supposed to end up. Make is a no-code platform where you assemble a scenario, the automation you build, out of modules, the bricks a scenario is made of. Elementor puts exactly one brick on the table, Watch Forms, and that brick is the starting gun.

Take a quote request on a service site. Watch Forms hands Make the name, the email and the job described, the second the visitor hits send, and the deal is written into the CRM before anyone thinks to open the inbox. Nobody retypes a thing.

Second job, a signup page. Each entry becomes a row in the spreadsheet your team actually works from, so the list on the day of the event is the list people filled in. Third job, a support request: Watch Forms starts the scenario, the ticket opens in your helpdesk, the team channel gets the ping. The first module never changes, the second half always does.

Worth knowing what Make will not do here. Elementor exposes one module and it is a trigger, so traffic runs one way only. Nothing builds a page, edits a widget or writes anything back to your site. And the form widgets themselves sit behind an Elementor Pro plan, so a site on the free Elementor has nothing for Watch Forms to watch.

If the open question is Make itself rather than Elementor, the Make review goes through the editor and the plans. Still weighing the other tool, the n8n vs Make comparison sets out the criteria instead of crowning a winner. And once forms are handled, files usually come next, which is where the Dropbox Make integration takes over.

Connect

How do you connect Elementor to Make?

  1. 01

    Build the form in Elementor first

    Make watches a form that already exists. Open an Elementor account on elementor.com, then build the form from that account, because that is where the webhook lives: the automatic call Elementor makes to Make when someone hits send.

  2. 02

    Add Watch Forms and click Create a connection

    In your scenario, add the Watch Forms module and click Create a connection, the link between your Elementor account and Make. Name it if you need to tell several sites apart, then authorize Make on Elementor's side or paste the key Elementor hands you, depending on what the screen asks for.

  3. 03

    Save it once, reuse it everywhere

    Click Save. The connection is stored one time, and Watch Forms picks it from a list in every scenario you build later. You only come back to this screen the day the site or the account changes.

First scenario

Your first scenario, step by step

GoalWhen someone submits a form on your Elementor site, Make catches the entry and hands it to the tool that needs it.

  1. 01

    Create the scenario

    Open the Scenarios page in Make and start a new one. You get an empty canvas with a single + in the middle, and that is where the first module goes.

  2. 02

    Put Watch Forms in front

    Click the +, search Elementor by name and pick Watch Forms. Make asks for the connection straight away: click Create a connection and link the account that owns the site.

  3. 03

    Add what happens next

    Click the + on the right of the module to add the second one, from whatever app should receive the entry. Map its fields to the answers coming out of Watch Forms instead of typing values in by hand.

  4. 04

    Test with Run once

    Click Run once, the button that runs the scenario a single time, then send a real entry through your form. Each module shows the bundles it received, one bundle being one item passing through, here one submission.

  5. 05

    Switch it on

    Flip the scenario on and leave it alone. An instant trigger, the kind the app calls itself, has no clock to set: Elementor knocks on Make's door when the form is sent, and that is when the scenario runs.

Triggers

What starts a scenario

1 module starts a scenario when something happens in Elementor. A scheduled trigger is checked by Make on the scenario's schedule; an instant one is called by Elementor as soon as it happens.

Elementor1Watch Forms

Watch Forms

Instant trigger

In Make“Triggers when a form is submitted.”

Watch Forms sits at the head of a scenario and hands over every entry sent through one of your Elementor forms, with the answers the visitor typed, ready to be routed anywhere Make reaches.

How it fires
instant, so Elementor calls Make through a webhook as soon as the form is sent, with nothing to wait for.
When to use it
a contact or quote form on a site where a lead sitting in an inbox until tomorrow morning is a lead lost.
Watch out
the webhook hangs off a form built from your Elementor account, so a form dropped onto the page some other way never reaches Make.
Need help

Need help automating Elementor with Make?

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FAQ

Questions that come up next

01Is the Elementor Make integration free?
Yes, from the Free plan. Elementor is a standard app in Make, and standard apps are open on every plan, Free included. What the Free plan caps is everything around it: two active scenarios at a time, and a monthly allowance of operations, one operation being one module running on one item. A form entry that comes in through Watch Forms and goes out to one other module spends two operations, so a quiet contact form costs very little. Elementor Pro, needed for the form widgets, is settled on Elementor's side and has nothing to do with your Make plan.
02What do you need before connecting Elementor to Make?
Three things, and none of them is technical. An Elementor account, opened on elementor.com. A form genuinely built from that account, because the webhook attaches to a form and not to the site as a whole. And an Elementor Pro plan, since the form widgets belong to Pro. The documentation asks for nothing else. On the Make side you add the module, click Create a connection, authorize Make or paste the key Elementor gives you, then save. That connection then serves Watch Forms in every scenario you build afterwards.
03Does Watch Forms react in real time?
Yes. Watch Forms is an instant trigger, which means Elementor calls Make through a webhook at the moment the visitor sends the form. Make is not dropping by every so often to check whether anything arrived; the site does the knocking. So nothing sits in a queue hoping for the next pass. That is the difference with a scheduled trigger, where Make queries the app on the scenario's schedule and an entry waits its turn.
04What if you need Make to do something inside Elementor?
It cannot, and that is worth knowing before you plan around it. Elementor exposes one module in Make and it is a trigger, so the flow only runs outward: no module creates a page, edits a form or reads an old entry back. There is no Make an API Call module for this app either, the escape hatch some apps offer for calls Make has not packaged as a module. When something has to be written somewhere, the app on the other side does it, your CRM or your database. Ask the team to look at the shape of the scenario with you if the case gets awkward.
05Make or n8n for an Elementor form?
It depends on who will maintain it. Make is the gentler start: the editor is visual, the modules come ready-made, and a form-to-CRM scenario is built by clicking rather than coding. n8n suits a team comfortable with code and keen to host the thing on its own servers. The honest test is who opens the scenario the day a field changes on the form. If that person does not write code, Make is the safer bet. And if your team already runs n8n for everything else, there is no reason to add a second tool for one form.
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