MailerLite Classic Make integrationAutomate MailerLite Classic with Make.

Drops one new contact straight into the group you pick, which is where most MailerLite sequences start. The subscriber appears in that group and any automation tied to it can kick in.

Opens a fresh campaign in MailerLite Classic designed to receive your own custom HTML template. Think of it as the empty envelope before the letter goes in.

Makes a brand new group in your account, ready to receive subscribers. Groups are how MailerLite Classic splits your audience, so creating them on the fly keeps the structure in step with your business.

Checks whether the contact already exists: if not, it creates it; if so, it refreshes it. One module replaces a search followed by a branch, which keeps a beginner's scenario short.

Gives the final order on a campaign: send it now, schedule it, or cancel it. This is the button your team would otherwise click inside MailerLite, now pressed by the scenario.

Fetches the details of a single group when you already know its ID. The result travels on as a bundle, so later modules can reuse the group's information without another lookup.

Reads one subscriber inside one specific group, using the subscriber's ID. It answers a narrow question: what does this person look like from the point of view of this list?

Pulls one subscriber's record from the whole account, found either by ID or by email address. Email is usually what other apps send you, which makes this the friendliest lookup of the set.

Sends your own authorized request to the MailerLite API, reusing the connection you already set up. It covers whatever the listed modules leave aside, without a second login.

Deletes a campaign from your account. Useful for tidying the drafts a scenario may generate while you experiment, or for cleaning up after a cancelled project.

Erases a whole group, found by its ID. Your list structure gets lighter when a segment has served its purpose, such as the attendees of a past event.

Takes one subscriber out of one group while leaving the contact in your account. It moves people between stages of a journey without losing their history.

Edits an existing group so its details match what changed elsewhere. The subscribers inside stay exactly where they are.

Changes the record of a subscriber you already know, found by ID or email. Unlike Create/Update a Subscriber, it never creates a new contact.

Pours your HTML template into a campaign that already exists. Paired with Create Campaign, it lets a newsletter go from your editor to MailerLite without a copy and paste in between.

Returns your campaigns filtered by status, each one as a separate bundle. As a search, it can send back zero, one or many results.

Brings back every group in the account, one bundle per group. It is the quickest way to discover the IDs that the Get, Update and Remove modules ask for.

Outputs all the subscribers of one chosen group. Each person becomes a bundle, which suits exports and bulk syncing toward another tool.

Same idea as List Group Subscribers, with one extra filter: only the subscribers of the type you choose come back. Fewer bundles, fewer operations spent on people you would skip anyway.

Lists the segments saved in your account. Segments are stored audience definitions, a different thing from groups, and this search lets a scenario see them.

Shows what one subscriber did with your emails, clicks and opens included. Each activity comes out as a bundle you can count, filter or send elsewhere.

Narrows a subscriber's history to a single kind of activity, opens or clicks for example. The answer is shorter and straight to the point.

Tells you every group a given subscriber belongs to. It answers the reverse question of List Group Subscribers: not who is in this list, but which lists hold this person.

Looks up subscribers from an email address and returns what it finds, possibly nothing. It works well as a gate before deciding what the scenario should do next.