Vision6 Make integrationAutomate Vision6 with Make.
What if your Vision6 lists kept themselves in sync with the rest of your stack? The Vision6 Make integration gives you 16 modules, 6 of them instant triggers, all about contacts. This guide shows you how to connect your account and build a first working scenario.
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What can the Vision6 Make integration do for you?
The Vision6 Make integration links your Vision6 email lists to the other tools you use, without writing code. In Make you build a scenario, which is simply the automation: a chain of modules, where each module is one brick such as a trigger, an action or a search. Vision6 brings contact-focused bricks to that chain.
Clean opt-outs everywhere. When someone leaves a list, Watch Unsubscribed Contacts wakes your scenario at once. Add Get a Contact to pull the full record, then pass it to your CRM or support desk so nobody writes to that person by mistake.
Signups that land in the right list. A form, a shop or a webinar tool can feed Vision6: Search Contacts checks whether the address already exists, then Create a Contact or Subscribe a Contact places it in the list you pick. No duplicates, no copy and paste.
A live view of your audience. Watch Added Contacts and Watch Updated Contacts can push each change to a spreadsheet or a reporting tool, which helps a sales team see fresh leads as they appear.
What the integration does not do: every listed module works on contacts. Campaigns, message sending and reports are not in the list, so for those you would reach for Make an API Call, which calls the Vision6 API directly with the same connection, provided the API exposes what you need. If you are weighing tools, the same app often has an n8n node too; the n8n vs Make comparison lays out the criteria, and the Make pricing page explains what each plan includes. For hands-on help, the Make training walks through scenarios like these step by step.
How do you connect your Vision6 account to Make?
- 01
Create an API key in Vision6
In Vision6, open Integrations from the sidebar, then the API Keys tab. Click Create API Key, give it a name, choose the access level and confirm. Copy the key and the REST API endpoint shown on the same screen.
- 02
Add a Vision6 module in Make
In your scenario, add any Vision6 module and click Create a connection. A connection is your Vision6 account linked to Make once, then reused by every Vision6 module. The Connection name field is optional but helps when you run several accounts.
- 03
Paste your credentials and save
Paste the API key and the endpoint you copied, or follow the instructions Make shows on screen, then save. Your Vision6 account needs full access and network access over port 443, otherwise the connection will not go through.
Your first scenario: send form signups into a Vision6 list
GoalWhen someone fills in a form in another app, Make creates that person as a contact in your Vision6 list.
- 01
Start a new scenario
From the Scenarios page, create a new scenario and click the big +. Pick the form or signup tool you already use: its new entries become the starting point of the flow.
- 02
Add Create a Contact
Click the + on the right of that first module, search for Vision6 and choose Create a Contact. Click Create a connection and paste your API key and endpoint.
- 03
Map the form answers
Pick the target list, which Make can show once the connection works. Then map the name and email from the form into the contact. Each form entry travels as a bundle, one item passed from module to module.
- 04
Test with Run once
Click Run once, then submit a test entry in your form. Open the bubble above each module to read the bundles it received and check that the new contact appears in Vision6.
- 05
Set the schedule and switch it on
Open the clock on the first module. A new scenario checks every 15 minutes by default, which you can keep or adjust within your plan. Then flip the scenario on and let it work.
What can start a Vision6 scenario?
6 modules start a scenario when something happens in Vision6. A scheduled trigger is checked by Make on the scenario's schedule; an instant one is called by Vision6 as soon as it happens.
Watch Added Contacts
Instant triggerIn Make“Triggers when a new contact is added to a specified list.”
Starts your scenario the moment a new person joins a Vision6 list you choose, and hands Make that contact so the next modules can use it right away.
Watch Deactivated Contacts
Instant triggerIn Make“Triggers when a contact is deactivated from a list.”
Tells Make whenever a contact is deactivated in one of your lists, which lets you mirror that status in the tools that still hold the address.
Watch Reactivated Contacts
Instant triggerIn Make“Triggers when a contact has been reactivated in a list.”
Brings a returning contact back into your workflow: it fires when someone who had been deactivated becomes active again in a list.
Watch Subscribed Contacts
Instant triggerIn Make“Triggers when a contact has subscribed to a list.”
Catches every new subscription to a list, so you can greet people or record the consent elsewhere while their interest is fresh.
Watch Unsubscribed Contacts
Instant triggerIn Make“Triggers when a contact has unsubscribed from a list.”
Reacts when a person leaves a list, giving you the chance to respect that choice in every other tool that stores their details.
Watch Updated Contacts
Instant triggerIn Make“Triggers when a contact is updated in a specified list.”
Follows edits to contacts in a specified list, so a changed name, company or email reaches your other systems without anyone retyping it.
What can Make do in Vision6?
Vision6 gives you 10 modules. For each one: what it does for you, when to reach for it, and what to watch out for.
Create a Contact
ActionIn Make“Creates a contact.”
Puts a new person into Vision6 from data that arrives elsewhere, such as a form, a shop order or a CRM record, so your lists grow without manual imports.
Deactivate a Contact
ActionIn Make“Deactivates a contact from the list you choose.”
Switches a contact to inactive in the list you pick while keeping the record, which is the gentle option when someone should stop receiving mail but might come back.
Delete a Contact
ActionIn Make“Delete a contact.”
Removes a contact from Vision6 for good, useful when a person asks you to erase their data or when you clean up test entries.
Get a Contact
ActionIn Make“Returns details for a specific contact.”
Fetches the full details of one contact when you already know its ID, giving the next modules the details Vision6 keeps for that person.
Make an API Call
ActionIn Make“Performs an arbitrary authorized API call.”
Opens the rest of the Vision6 API to your scenario, reusing the connection you already created, so you can reach anything the ready-made modules leave out.
Reactivate a Contact
ActionIn Make“Reactivates a contact from the list you choose.”
Turns a previously deactivated contact back on in the list you choose, so a returning customer receives your emails again without being recreated.
Subscribe a Contact
ActionIn Make“Subscribes a contact into your list.”
Adds an existing contact to one of your lists as a subscriber, which is how you move someone into a new audience such as a product update list or a training cohort.
Unsubscribe a Contact
ActionIn Make“Unsubscribes a contact from the list you choose.”
Takes a contact out of the list you pick when the opt-out happens in another tool, so Vision6 honors a choice made in your CRM or help desk.
Update a Contact
ActionIn Make“Updates a contact.”
Writes fresh details onto an existing Vision6 contact, keeping names, companies and other fields in line with the system your team treats as the reference.
Search Contacts
SearchIn Make“Returns the contacts in the list that match the search criteria.”
Looks through a list and returns the contacts matching your criteria, the check you run before creating, updating or unsubscribing anyone.
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