What I like most about Zapier is its ability to automate repetitive tasks without requiring custom code. It connects hundreds of applications and allows workflows to run automatically, saving significant time and reducing manual effort. Supports thousands of app integrations through a simple interface. Easy drag-and-drop workflow builder with minimal setup. Multi-step automations for handling complex business processes. Built-in filters, conditions, and formatting tools for flexible workflows. Reliable automation with task history and error monitoring. The most valuable feature is the ability to connect different tools without writing custom integrations. Whether it's syncing leads between applications, sending notifications, updating spreadsheets, or automating repetitive operational tasks, Zapier simplifies the entire process. The biggest benefit is increased productivity. By automating routine workflows, it reduces manual work, minimizes human errors, and allows the team to focus on higher-value activities instead of repetitive administrative tasks. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The biggest challenge is cost scalability. Zapier works extremely well for automating business processes, but as automation usage grows across multiple teams, the subscription cost can increase significantly. Certain app integrations have limitations based on the APIs they support. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

From my experience, Zapier stands out because it balances ease of use with a surprisingly powerful set of capabilities. The UI/UX is intuitive enough that I was able to start building workflows quickly without much ramp-up, and the sheer volume of integrations meant I could connect almost every tool I was using without needing custom development. Performance has generally been reliable for the types of automations I’ve run, especially for operational workflows that don’t require real-time precision. From a pricing and ROI perspective, it’s easy to justify when it replaces repetitive manual work, though you do have to be mindful as usage scales. I also found the onboarding experience straightforward, with plenty of templates and guidance to get started, and support resources that helped fill in gaps when needed. More recently, the addition of AI-driven features has made it even more useful, especially for adding logic, summarization, or smarter routing into workflows without adding complexity. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

From my experience, the biggest downside of Zapier is how quickly the pricing can scale because it’s based on tasks. At first it feels inexpensive, but once you start building multi-step workflows or running automations at higher volume, each step counts as a task and costs can add up fast. It forces you to constantly think about efficiency instead of just building the best workflow. Along with that, debugging can be a bit clunky when something breaks, and performance isn’t always truly real-time for more time-sensitive use cases. While the UI is easy to use, more complex automations can become hard to manage and organize over time. Support is solid but not always fast unless you’re on higher tiers, and the AI features, while promising, still feel somewhat limited compared to what you might build natively. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I have been using Zapier as my go-to tool for myself and my clients for over 10 years. I love how simple it is to learn, use and implement. It makes it so simple to be able to connect your tools and send data automatically where it needs to go and when. The interface is easy to navigate and connecting your day-to-day tools to it is super easy as well. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I don't love the limits on the number of paths you can have, although the limit has increased since it was first launched. The biggest thing I dislike is their pricing model. It's by far the most expensive out of all the no code automation platforms and can sometimes have a hard time justifying the cost to clients when other platforms are cheaper for double or more tasks/runs. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Zapier is the most user-friendly iPaaS tool available on the market that can be used by both technical and non-technical people looking to automate both tasks and the general flow of data between their apps. The integrations are numerous and creativity is often the limiting factor on what you can create/connect. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Zapier your has a specific market as far as user base who their pricing makes most sense for. It can get a bit expensive for those who don't fit the target user, and to extremely technical users, sometimes the tool can be a bit rigid, but that's because in my opinion, they want to retain the ease of use that comes with the tool. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I love that Zapier enables me to create the perfect custom experience for my business. Zapier allows me to use the programs I love and that work best for my business, and seamlessly creates an environment for them to communicate with one another in order to keep my business running efficiently. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Zapier can be a little tricky to set up. I hired a contractor to set it up for me and teach me how to use it. Once I was shown, it's been pretty straightforward. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I like best about Zapier is how it makes automation simple and accessible, helping teams save time and work smarter without needing deep technical skills. I also appreciate how it connects so many tools together. When slightly tweaking my flows during the testing phase, I see the change immediately; there is no lag from Zapier's backend. It just makes the implementation and integration easier to create a smooth workflow. So much so, I applied to work as an Automation Strategist when it was available. Even though there was no offer, I hope to get the opportunity to work with such a great company. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Since my small business clients are not tech-savvy, they would need a plan that has customer support. As a consultant, the only con is the price categories, according to my past clients. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Zapier has been great when it's come to helping me automate several parts of my business! The performance is seamless, the interface is great especially for a beginner like me, and the pricing is great! You can do a lot with the free version, but the paid is also worth it. Zapier is also very supportive and helpful if you have an issue, and they always have a lot of great educational resources and webinars! Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Quite honestly, there hasn't been anything I've disliked about Zapier at all! Everything has been seamless to use. Of course, with all AI, it'll take just a bit of refining to get to your goal, but it doesn't require too much work! Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I really like about Zapier is how practical it feels once you actually start using it.

For me, it clicked when I used it to automate hiring interns on our website. Before that, everything was manual. People would apply, I’d check emails, move data around, send responses, it was messy and honestly kind of draining. With Zapier, I connected the form on our site to the rest of the workflow using APIs, so now when someone applies, it automatically captures their info, organizes it, and even triggers follow ups. It feels like the whole pipeline just runs on its own.

That’s the part I like most. It’s not just automation for the sake of it, it actually removes real friction from your day.

Also, once you go a bit deeper, the tools are actually pretty powerful. You can plug into APIs, structure data, and build workflows that feel more like systems than simple automations.

And their Zapier AI is honestly kind of wild. It helps you build things faster and even handles parts of the logic for you, so you’re not stuck figuring out every step manually.

Overall, it just feels like having an extra pair of hands quietly handling things in the background while you focus on the important stuff. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I dislike about Zapier is that it gets expensive pretty quickly once you actually start using it seriously.

At first it feels great and simple, but as your workflows grow and more things start running automatically, you realize every little action counts as a task, and the cost adds up fast. So the more useful it becomes, the more you end up paying.

Also, once you try to build more advanced workflows, it can get a bit messy. Things that seem simple in your head sometimes require multiple steps or workarounds, and debugging those flows can be frustrating. Like advanced workflows with multiple agents and decision trees like what Langgraph can handle needs to be incorporated, but still a W platform Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I really appreciate how Zapier makes setting up its different products easy to understand. Most of the time, little to no coding knowledge is needed, which expands the number of people at Koddi who can use Zapier’s products. I also like their recent change where a single subscription cost covers all of the products in their offering, and that made it much easier for us to decide to keep our Zapier subscription. They also are always adding connections to their program, and improving on connections that already exist. Even subscribing to their blog has been helpful in determining how to go about regular business use cases, and provides a valuable insight into the possibilities of the Zapier product as a whole. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I believe there should be a way to configure reusable Zaps or mini-Zaps across our Zapier ecosystem, so we don’t have to rebuild the same three or four steps each time—especially the steps required to set up case assignments in our automations. That said, they’ve recently released “sub-zaps” in beta, and I’ll be actively testing them to see whether this feature solves the problem. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Zapier has saved me a ton of time and sanity! I'm a one-person marketing department for a company with 7 locations, 100+ employees and 650+ clients. I have a lot on my plate, and Zapier has helped me set up automations for things that I otherwise wouldn't be able to keep track of. The most helpful integration is with Google Ads, specifically for transferring over information from form completions into my CRM. It's super user-friendly and easy to set up, and I find the "duplicate zap" feature to be especially helpful as I often need to run the same automations for multiple campaigns. It's very reliable and I rarely encounter technical issues with it, but if I ever have questions or need assistance their customer service team is really helpful and responsive. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The main thing I dislike about Zapier is that, while there are SO many platforms and softwares that it integrates with, the specific CRM I use (Intellikids) has very limited integration capabilities. The things I'm able to use Zapier for are extremely helpful, but I have encountered a few situations where the integration I'm looking for (from one software/platform into my CRM) isn't possible. I'm using a Zap that was created by the CRM company though, so I think this issue lies more with them than with Zapier. I'm not sure what the process was for the CRM to create their Zap integration, but perhaps Zapier could offer more support to companies making their own integrations? Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.