Fake Zapier / Make / n8n workflow automation subscription payment failed, zaps and scenarios suspended, or automated workflows stopped phishing — fraudulent email impersonating Zapier, Make (formerly Integromat), or n8n Cloud claiming the subscription payment has failed, automated zaps and scenarios have stopped running, or workflow integrations are no longer active — Zapier: 2.2M+ paying users ($19.99-799+/month); Make: 500K+ active users ($9-99+/month); n8n Cloud: 40K+ teams; automation suspension simultaneously breaks every connected workflow — order processing, lead routing, CRM syncs, and notification pipelines all fail at once

Phishing emails impersonating Zapier, Make (formerly Integromat), or n8n Cloud claiming the workflow automation subscription payment has failed, automated zaps and scenarios have stopped running, or workflow integrations are no longer active — directing them to update billing or restore automation access through a credential-harvesting portal. Key facts: (1) Automation platform suspension simultaneously breaks every connected workflow across all tools: Zapier serves 2.2M+ paying users ($19.99-799+/month Professional/Team/Company) with an average enterprise customer running 50-200+ active zaps connecting CRM, email, project management, support, billing, and communication tools; when a Zapier subscription lapses, every automated workflow stops immediately — Salesforce leads stop routing to HubSpot, Stripe payment events stop creating Notion records, new form submissions stop triggering welcome emails, and Slack alerts stop firing on critical events; (2) The cascade failure of connected workflows creates compound business impact: a single Zapier subscription lapse can simultaneously break order fulfillment (Shopify → shipping), lead nurturing (form → CRM → email sequence), customer support (helpdesk → ticket creation), financial reporting (payment → accounting), and internal notifications — the failure compounds across every tool in the automation chain, not just Zapier itself; (3) Make's (Integromat) scenario model creates particularly visible failure: Make serves 500K+ active users ($9-99+/month) with a visual scenario builder where each module represents a connected app action; when a Make subscription lapses, all running scenarios pause immediately and queued operations are lost — unlike Zapier's polling model, Make's real-time webhooks mean incoming data is lost rather than queued; (4) n8n Cloud's self-hosted positioning creates a professional/dev-team target: n8n Cloud serves 40K+ technical teams ($20-120+/month) who use n8n for complex multi-step workflows, API integrations, and data transformation pipelines; n8n users tend to be engineers and product managers who have built custom business-critical automation; a suspended n8n Cloud account takes down custom-built internal tooling that may have no manual fallback; (5) Automation credentials give attackers access to OAuth tokens for every connected app (Slack, Gmail, Salesforce, Stripe, GitHub, etc.) stored in the automation platform, enabling cross-platform credential theft from a single phishing success. Warning signs: sender not zapier.com, make.com, or n8n.io; genuine billing notices always link to the platform's own billing dashboard.