GetResponse Integrations: Native, Zapier, and API
GetResponse’s official integrations directory runs to 16 pages and no headline count is published for it. Category facets overlap, so any “GetResponse has N integrations” figure is an arithmetic guess. The defensible read is by facet: 92 listings synchronise contacts, 85 grow a list, 58 automate processes and 30 sell online. The largest categories are Other (53), Forms & Surveys (47) and Ecommerce (33).
Where no direct connector exists the fallback is a middleware hop: Make, credited with 1,000+ apps, n8n at 250+ tools, or Zapier, described only as “thousands of possible combinations”. Note too that several things competitors buy from third parties are native modules here — Webinars, Website Builder, Landing Pages and Course Creator all write into the same contact lists. Mailchimp and ActiveCampaign publish hard directory numbers where GetResponse does not.
At a glance
Transactional sending sits outside this directory. The GetResponse SMTP relay ships as the Transactional emails add-on, restricted by official docs to MAX2 accounts — no Starter, Marketer or Creator plan can obtain relay credentials. It requires STARTTLS, credentials are generated under Transactional emails › Settings, and an account can hold up to 10 concurrent SMTP passwords. Detail on the SMTP settings tab.
Integrations directory
The 25 connectors below carry a buying or debugging decision, drawn from the official GetResponse directory. Read the tags precisely: NATIVE is first-party, built and shipped by GetResponse; API is partner-built or open-source against APIv3; ZAPIER means the listing is routed through Zapier. That last tag is operational, not cosmetic — it consumes tasks, adds latency and fails independently of GetResponse.
Ecommerce (5)
These pull customers, catalogue and order data, not just contacts, which is what makes cart recovery, the 13 pre-built segments shipped in August 2026 and revenue attribution work. All five are named in the August 12, 2026 promo-price release — the clearest signal of where engineering attention goes.
Customers, catalogue and orders; tag sync since May 2026.
Contacts, orders and abandoned carts, first-party.
GetResponse-maintained module on the Adobe Commerce Marketplace.
Maintained module recording purchases and page visits.
Customer and product sync for Shoper storefronts.
Online payment processing (2)
Narrower than the ecommerce connectors: these sell from GetResponse order forms and turn a payment into a contact. The directory lists 9 payment processors.
Sell Stripe products from GetResponse order forms.
Turns PayPal buyers into contacts on sale completion.
CRM (2)
The thinnest part of the catalogue, and the most common reason teams rule GetResponse out. Of 11 CRM entries only Salesforce gets a first-party two-way sync; HubSpot is Zapier-routed.
First-party two-way sync, not a one-way export.
Zapier-routed — budget tasks and polling latency.
Website builders and landing pages (4)
GetResponse ships its own builder and landing pages, so these serve teams whose site lives elsewhere. WordPress and Elementor are native; Squarespace is Zapier-routed, worth knowing before promising real-time capture. The directory lists 11.
Official plugin, real-time contact sync from the site.
Form Widget leads into lists, no form plugin needed.
Funnel leads into a named list, configured ClickFunnels-side.
Via Zapier only; no direct connector exists.
Forms and lead capture (3)
Forms & Surveys is the second-largest category at 47 listings. All three write into a named campaign, so settle list structure first: repointing a form later does not move contacts already captured.
Submissions to lists with per-form campaign mapping.
The most installed WordPress form plugin, without code.
Submissions into lists when forms live outside the CMS.
Automation and integration software (3)
This is how you cover everything the 16 directory pages do not. n8n is the only self-hostable option, which decides it when contact data cannot transit a third-party SaaS. All three authenticate with an APIv3 key, and unused keys expire after 90 days — a low-frequency job can break with no change on your side.
Zaps surfaced inside GetResponse; no app count published.
1,000+ apps and the strongest branching logic of the three.
Open-source and self-hostable, into 250+ tools.
Webinars, events and courses (3)
GetResponse ships its own Webinars and Course Creator, so these suit teams already committed elsewhere. Catch one inconsistency before buying: the webinars page still cites a legacy “Professional” plan for its 6-hour recording allowance, a name absent from the 2026 pricing page, where webinars sit under Creator.
Registrants and attendees, so sequences branch on attendance.
Continuous attendee import, not on-demand exports.
Enrolments via Zapier — filter events before syncing.
Analytics, social and productivity (3)
The Google Analytics connector matters more than it looks: it auto-generates UTMs on newsletter links, and since April 2026 that covers abandoned-cart and price-drop campaigns, which is what makes the revenue attribution released on April 16, 2026 reconcile with GA. Since August 17, 2026 open tracking can be disabled per message for CNIL and Garante compliance, which changes what analytics sees.
Automatic UTMs, cart-recovery sends included.
Publishes newsletters and webinar invitations to Pages.
Subscriber activity and open and click alerts in Slack.
Frequently asked questions
How many integrations does GetResponse have?
GetResponse publishes no single number, and any source giving one is guessing. The directory spans 16 pages and listings carry several categories, so the facets — Other 53, Forms & Surveys 47, Ecommerce 33, CRM 11 and the rest — cannot be summed. The goal facets are the better proxy: 92 listings synchronise contacts, 85 grow a list.
How do I connect Shopify to GetResponse?
Shopify is a first-party connector installed from the integrations directory, and the most actively developed in the catalogue — automatic tag sync arrived in May 2026, promo price display in August 2026. It syncs customers, catalogue and orders, which unlocks cart recovery, the pre-built segments and revenue attribution. Choose the destination campaign during setup.
Does GetResponse integrate with WooCommerce and WordPress?
Yes, and both are native rather than Zapier-routed. The WordPress plugin adds site contacts and keeps them synced in real time; WooCommerce adds order and abandoned-cart data on top. Elementor has its own native Form Widget connector, and Gravity Forms and Contact Form 7 cover the rest through APIv3.
Does GetResponse have a native CRM integration with Salesforce or HubSpot?
Salesforce yes, HubSpot no. Salesforce gets first-party two-way contact sync; HubSpot is listed but routed through Zapier — task consumption, polling latency and a third failure point. The directory carries 11 CRM entries. If bidirectional sync is a requirement rather than a nice-to-have, price ActiveCampaign and AWeber alongside GetResponse first.
Can I use GetResponse with Zapier, Make or n8n?
All three. Zapier covers the widest catalogue, though no app count is published. Make is credited with 1,000+ apps; n8n reaches 250+ tools and is the only self-hostable option. All authenticate with an APIv3 key created under Account › Integrations › API, and unused keys expire after 90 days of inactivity.
Can these integrations send transactional email through GetResponse SMTP?
Only on a MAX2 account. The relay comes with the Transactional emails add-on, restricted by official docs to MAX2 and priced against a monthly send limit through sales. It uses STARTTLS, credentials live under Transactional emails › Settings, and up to 10 concurrent SMTP passwords can exist. The add-on is send-only, with no template editor, and messages cap at 16 MB without attachments and 32 MB with them. See the SMTP settings tab.
This review follows our email infrastructure testing methodology. We disclose affiliate relationships in our editorial independence policy.
