The Scenario
Your company's Make enterprise contract renews in six weeks. The procurement manager — that's you — has been asked to present a plan comparison to leadership before signing anything. You pulled up Make's pricing page and found five tiers, multiple billing periods, and a set of technical limits (operations cap, data-store limit, transfer allowance) that you'd need to copy into a workbook before you could do any kind of side-by-side analysis.
That's 45 minutes of transcription before the actual work even starts. Leadership wants the comparison deck by end of week.
The bad version:
- Open Make's pricing page, read each plan, and manually type the plan name, monthly cost, operations cap, data-store limit, and transfer limit into the workbook — once per plan, once per billing period variant
- Realize mid-way through that some plans have multiple price points and you need additional rows you didn't account for in your layout
- Go back and fix three values after noticing you swapped the data-store limit for two of the plans
The comparison needs to be accurate. Renewing the wrong tier costs the company money.
The Easy Way: One Prompt in SheetXAI
SheetXAI is an AI agent that lives inside your Excel workbook. It connects to Make's API and can fetch the full product and pricing catalog in one pass — no transcription, no tab-switching between the pricing page and the workbook.
In a blank worksheet, run:
Pull every available Make pricing plan into Excel with one row per price variant and include the operations cap, transfer limit, billing period, and monthly cost for each
What You Get
- One row per price variant — so a product with monthly and annual billing appears as two rows
- Product name, currency, and billing period fill in exactly as Make returns them
- Operations cap and transfer limit populate in their own columns so you can sort and filter for the leadership comparison
- Any plan with no operations cap listed appears as a clear empty cell rather than a zero
What If the Data Is Not Quite Ready
What if I also want the data-store limit in a separate column?
Fetch all Make cashier products and their associated prices into this workbook — include product name, price, currency, billing period, operations cap, data-store limit, and transfer limit, one row per price variant
What if I want only annual billing plans sorted by price ascending?
Fetch all Make pricing products and filter to only annual billing period variants — write product name, annual price, operations cap, and data-store limit into this workbook sorted from lowest to highest price
What if leadership wants a cost-per-1000-operations column?
Fetch all Make pricing products with their prices and operations caps into this workbook, then add a calculated column showing cost per 1,000 operations (price divided by operations cap times 1000) for each row
What if I need the full catalog plus a recommended tier flagged based on our current monthly operations count in cell B2?
Fetch all Make pricing products and prices into this workbook, then compare each plan's operations cap against the value in cell B2 and mark the cheapest plan whose cap exceeds that value as "Recommended" in a new column
The approach: pull the data and run the recommendation logic in a single prompt rather than pulling the data first and writing formulas after.
Try It
Get the 7-day free trial of SheetXAI and open a blank Excel workbook, then ask it to pull the Make pricing catalog for your contract review. Also useful: exporting the Make LLM model catalog for AI cost planning, or pulling reference enumerations for validation — both linked from the Make integration overview.