With businesses increasingly moving to cloud environments and juggling multiple software solutions, the old-school integration approaches just don’t cut it anymore. That’s where Integration Platform as a Service (iPaaS) solutions step in.
Choosing the right iPaaS solution isn't always straightforward. There are lots of options, each promising seamless integration, effortless automation, and robust API management. So, how do you pick the right one for your specific needs? That's exactly what we're diving into here.
As the Co-founder of ONEiO, I know the ‘ins and outs’ of integrations. Over the past 20 years, I've tested hundreds of different integration methods, from self-service tools to hybrid integration platforms. I’ll now share what I know to help you find your best-fit iPaaS solution.
Top iPaaS Solutions at a glance
Since 2004 I’ve helped hundreds of enterprise businesses and IT service organizations integrate data, services or processes across different systems. I’ve tested dozens of different tools myself. Here is my current shortlist of iPaaS solutions to consider.
Best iPaaS solutions and vendors to consider
Today iPaaS is one of the largest and fastest growing categories of enterprise software. Gartner tracks over 120 different vendors and estimates the market to be worth more than $6.5 billion in revenue in 2022.
Let’s look at each leading iPaaS solution in more detail. Each of these solutions brings something unique to the table, whether it's robust workflow automation, ease of API management, or advanced data integration capabilities.
ONEiO
ONEiO is a next-generation iPaaS solution that automates integration processes, offering a central hub for connecting disparate IT tools, teams and vendors, enabling end-to-end process flows and data exchange across an organization's entire IT ecosystem.
HQ:
Helsinki, Finland

ONEiO provides a cloud-based integration solution for businesses focused on managing and delivering digital services. Understanding the specific needs of these companies, ONEiO offers predictable subscription-based integrations, allowing businesses to budget and plan with greater accuracy without investing in integration technologies, resources, and development. This flexibility ensures that regardless of a company’s resources or expertise, ONEiO delivers a fitting solution and allows businesses to concentrate on their core offerings without the complexities of integration development and management.
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Pros:
- Support for integrations with multiple parties and tools, with Out-of-the-box runtime intelligence.
- Flexible and predictable subscription based pricing. Supports volume-based and fixed price integrations.
- Domain experts in B2B and Ebonding, including pre-integrated vendors.
Cons:
- Small partner network
- API management capabilities
- On-premise systems can be integrated using ONEiO. However, ONEiO cannot be deployed on premise.
Mulesoft
MuleSoft’s Anypoint Platform is a leading enterprise iPaaS known for its API-first approach to integration and its strong appeal to large IT organizations and system integrators (especially those in the Salesforce ecosystem, since MuleSoft is a Salesforce company).
HQ:
San Francisco, California

Mulesoft offers the Anypoint Platform, integrating applications, automations, and APIs. It focuses on democratizing integration for teams and evolving into an automation fabric supported by AI. With strong partnerships, it's ideal for organizations seeking an API-led strategy.
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Pros:
- API creation and integration capabilities.
- Supports automation with a large template library and RPA access.
- Wide capabilities in composite service integration.
Cons:
- Pricing models can be complex.
- Focused on Salesforce data ecosystem.
- Has a ton of functionality but is not easy to use
Workato
Workato's iPaaS solution focuses on process automation and collaboration between IT and business through an intuitive, AI-assisted user experience.
HQ:
Mountain View, California

Workato offers a serverless integration platform emphasizing ease of use and democratized development. It accelerates business-IT collaboration with a user-friendly, AI-enhanced interface, encouraging adoption with in-product assistance and proactive customer engagement. The platform boasts a vast array of connectors, facilitating diverse integrations and automations. Despite a global presence, Workato's strategic emphasis on AI assistance and customer-centric innovations positions it as a formidable choice for organizations aiming to empower citizen developers and streamline business processes. Its approach to integration challenges not only simplifies the user experience but also promises to enhance operational efficiency and innovation across industries, making Workato an excellent choice for cloud-based business process automation and teams blending IT expertise with business insight.
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Pros:
- Intuitive user experience with AI-driven process guidance.
- Extensive library of connectors and templates.
- Fine-grained access permissions.
Cons:
- Pricing model can lead to cost escalations as new processes are added.
- Absence of out-of-the-box support for EDI and B2B-specific features.
- Reliance on Amazon AWS data centers.
Celigo
Celigo is a modern iPaaS focused on streamlining SaaS integrations and business process automation, particularly for mid-market companies.
HQ:
Redwood City, California

Celigo offers integrator.io, targeting upper-midmarket and small enterprises for back-office automation. It blends ease of use with AI innovations for efficient process automation and integration. Celigo emphasizes customer success through dedicated support and a roadmap prioritizing B2B integration, improved developer experience, and AI efficiency. Ideal for empowering non-technical users while addressing complex integration scenarios.
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Pros:
- AI for categorizing and resolving runtime errors.
- Large library of business-oriented templates.
- Strategic focus on empowering citizen integrators.
Cons:
- Limited enterprise features for large-scale operations.
- Operational data cannot export to external tools.
- Complex user interface.
Informatica
Informatica Intelligent Cloud Services (IICS) is a comprehensive data management-centric iPaaS offering from an industry pioneer.
HQ:
Redwood City, California

Informatica focuses on amplifying data integration capabilities as part of its IDMC, offering a wide range of services for robust data management and integration strategies. It prioritizes data-centric integration with extensive features for governance, quality, and transformation, making it suitable for organizations emphasizing a unified data management approach. Informatica's global footprint and strong partner network support its comprehensive services, despite perceptions of complexity.
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Pros:
- Broad industry solutions and cloud infrastructure options.
- Strong platform security and operational reliability.
- Depth in data integration and management capabilities.
Cons:
- Pricing based on compute power can be complex and costly.
- UX focuses primarily on data, less on guided integration.
- Complex user interface
Jitterbit
Jitterbit Harmony is a versatile iPaaS known originally for its appeal to small and midsize businesses, and it has expanded its reach into enterprise integration by focusing on flexibility and value
HQ:
Alameda, California

Jitterbit Harmony iPaaS focuses on in API, EDI, and easing citizen development, backed by a predictive pricing model. It innovates based on customer feedback, though its service integrator ecosystem is not as extensive. Its roadmap aims to improve business automation and developer support, making it an attractive option for general iPaaS needs or EDI modernization.
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Pros:
- Strong focus on EDI with significant templates.
- Simple user interface
- Customizable template marketplace for OEMs.
Cons:
- Limited prebuilt connectors and templates.
- Endpoint-based pricing model can be complex.
- Lacks cloud support for connectors.
SnapLogic
SnapLogic is a low-code integration platform that emphasizes fast development of data and application pipelines through a visual interface.
HQ:
San Mateo, California

The SnapLogic Intelligent Integration Platform uses a drag-and-drop pipeline builder with over 600+ pre-built connectors called “Snaps.” It’s designed to support a range of integration needs – from traditional ETL-style data integration for analytics to real-time application integration and even API creation – all with minimal coding. It supports diverse integration needs through a user-friendly interface and a modular approach. While innovative, its B2B capabilities are modest, making it suited for organizations prioritizing low-code process automation and data integration.
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Pros:
- Easy to use integration wizard
- Transparent pricing and multi-cloud marketplace presence.
- One of the first generative AI solutions in SnapGPT
Cons:
- Limited B2B integration features.
- Limited access permissions
- Learning curve for advanced use & debugging
TIBCO
TIBCO has a long legacy in enterprise integration, known for powering mission-critical systems with its high-performance middleware.
HQ:
Santa Clara, California

TIBCO Cloud Integration includes a range of products for application, data, APIs, and automation. With a global presence and a focus on data integration, TIBCO is a fit for data-centric integration strategies and enterprises emphasizing developer self-service.
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Pros:
- Flexible, volume-based pricing.
- Diverse integration capabilities.
- Supports a wide range of integration styles.
Cons:
- Inconsistent user experience across products.
- Some functionality is only self-hosted.
- Less frequent feature updates.
Boomi
Boomi (formerly Dell Boomi) is a long-standing iPaaS leader known for connecting hybrid and legacy environments. It provides a comprehensive platform with multiple modules for integration, API management, B2B/EDI exchanges, workflow automation (“Flow”), and master data management.
HQ:
Chesterbrook, Pennsylvania

Boomi’s cloud-native AtomSphere platform uses low-code tools to build integrations that can run on cloud or on-premises (“Atoms”), enabling companies to link SaaS applications with on-premise systems seamlessly. It has been recognized for its ease of use and wide range of pre-built connectors, making it suitable for both traditional enterprise IT and modern cloud integration needs.
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Pros:
- Hybrid integration patterns, especially ESB-type integrations.
- Relatively quick and easy to get started.
- Large library of pre-built / out-of-the-box connectors.
Cons:
- Pricing models can be complex.
- Lacks extensive monitoring capability.
- Users report it to be difficult to configure for advanced uses.
Zapier
Zapier is one of the most well-known iPaaS solutions for small to mid-sized businesses and individual users, famous for its simplicity and massive library of integrations. Zapier pioneered the idea of letting non-technical users automate workflows between web apps with a few clicks.
HQ:
San Francisco

Zapier operates on a trigger-action model: users create “Zaps” where an event in one app (e.g., a new lead in a CRM) triggers an action in another app (e.g., add a row in a Google Sheet). zWith over 5,000+ supported applications, Zapier has by far the widest integration breadth, covering everything from mainstream SaaS to niche tools. Its focus is on cloud-to-cloud integrations and it requires no coding; users configure everything in the browser with form inputs. Zapier is especially popular among startups, small businesses, and departments within larger companies for quick, self-serve automation – like syncing contacts, sending notifications, or updating spreadsheets. The platform also provides multi-step Zaps, paths (conditional logic), and some data formatting utilities, though it’s not designed for heavy data transformations or complex orchestrations. Overall, Zapier’s positioning is an easy, reliable automation tool for the long tail of app-to-app integrations that otherwise would be manual – effectively the “glue” for many SaaS apps in the SMB space.
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Pros:
- Extensive compatibility and connectivity for SaaS software
- Ease of use for non-coders, small business owners
- Quick deployment and reliability for simple tasks
Cons:
- Can get expensive at scale, as pricing is on number of tasks
- Limited complexity and customization
- Needs regular maintenance and administration
Core capabilities you need in an iPaaS solution
When evaluating iPaaS platforms, it’s easy to get lost in the list of features each provider boasts. To keep things straightforward, let's focus on a few essential capabilities that really matter for your integration needs.
1. Seamless data integration and real-time syncing
Data integration isn’t just about moving data from point A to point B. It’s about ensuring data is synchronized accurately and immediately, no matter how complex your systems or data formats might be.
A capable iPaaS solution handles data transformation smoothly, making it easy to map, translate, and manage data flows across diverse applications. Whether integrating CRM, ERP, cloud data warehouses, or legacy systems, your iPaaS should effortlessly tackle data compatibility issues.
2. Workflow automation that actually saves time
Automated workflows are one of the standout advantages of using an iPaaS solution. By automating repetitive tasks—like moving data between applications or updating customer records across multiple systems—you free up valuable IT resources.
Good iPaaS tools come with visual interfaces and pre-built templates, allowing you to create automated workflows quickly without extensive coding knowledge. This approach not only speeds up your integration processes but also significantly reduces the chance of human errors.
3. API management made simple
APIs are the backbone of modern integration strategies. Without effective API management, connecting various systems turns into chaos. A great iPaaS solution should simplify API integration by giving you control over managing, securing, and monitoring APIs in a centralized place.
The best platforms provide clear visibility into your APIs, help you secure data exchanges using encryption and authentication, and even handle complex integrations without requiring you to become an API expert overnight. If you can easily monitor API usage and quickly troubleshoot issues, you're already ahead in managing integrations effectively.
4. Custom integrations without the complexity
Every business has unique workflows, which often means out-of-the-box integrations don't always cover everything you need. That's where custom integrations come in—and they don't have to be overly complex or costly.
The best iPaaS solutions allow your team to build custom integrations quickly, often without needing deep coding expertise. Through intuitive user interfaces and powerful connectors, you can adapt your integration flows exactly to your business needs, scaling them up or down as your requirements evolve.
Key iPaaS solution features to prioritize
Regardless of which platform you choose, there are a few capabilities that should be non-negotiable if you want your iPaaS investment to pay off:
- Pre-built connectors: These drastically reduce development time and help ensure reliability when connecting to commonly used apps (Salesforce, SAP, ServiceNow, etc.).
- Data mapping and transformation: You need robust tools to align fields between systems, manage different data formats, and handle complex transformation rules without scripting everything manually.
- Real-time integration support: This is critical for use cases like order processing, lead routing, or anything customer-facing that relies on up-to-the-second accuracy.
- Monitoring and alerts: Your platform should tell you when things break—before your end users do.
- Security and compliance: Look for built-in features like role-based access, data encryption, audit trails, and compliance with standards like SOC 2, GDPR, and HIPAA.
How to evaluate your integration needs (before you commit)
Jumping into an iPaaS without a clear picture of your needs is like buying a server rack without knowing what’s going on it. Before you start comparing platforms side by side, spend time identifying what your business actually needs to integrate, automate, and manage.
Here are a few smart starting points:
1. Audit your application stack
What systems are you currently using across departments—CRM, ERP, HRIS, cloud services, legacy databases? Get a clear view of all the platforms that need to talk to each other. Then ask yourself:
- Are these applications cloud-based, on-prem, or hybrid?
- Are you working with custom-built solutions that require special handling?
- Do you already have APIs exposed, or will you need to build them?
Understanding the ecosystem helps you identify what types of connectors and integration methods your iPaaS must support.
2. Define your integration use cases
Don’t start with a wishlist—start with the reality of how data needs to flow across your organization. Examples might include:
- Syncing customer data between Salesforce and your ERP system
- Triggering alerts in Slack or Microsoft Teams based on ITSM incidents
- Moving order data in real time from your ecommerce platform into a shipping provider
- Automating invoice creation between finance and procurement tools
Each of these use cases might look simple on paper, but they come with different timing, security, and transformation requirements. A platform that handles batch syncs well might not be great for low-latency event-based workflows.
3. Consider your team’s skill set
Some iPaaS platforms are aimed squarely at IT and DevOps teams, while others lean more toward business users and low-code/no-code builders. Think honestly about your internal capabilities.
- Do you have developers on hand to manage APIs and write custom logic?
- Or would you benefit more from a drag-and-drop interface that allows business teams to build and maintain their own automations?
This isn’t about better or worse—it’s about making sure the platform aligns with your resourcing model. If IT is already maxed out, an integration as a service might offer faster ROI.
4. Plan for scale and change
Whatever solution you choose today, make sure it can grow with you. That means:
- Supporting additional integrations as your business evolves
- Handling higher data volumes and more complex workflows
- Ability to change tools and solution providers flexibly within processes
- Offering solid monitoring, governance, and lifecycle management tools
The best iPaaS solutions won’t just solve your immediate integration challenges—they’ll become the foundation of your long-term automation and data strategy.
Building a selection strategy that works
Once you have clarity on your needs, stack, and team capabilities, start comparing platforms not just on features but on fit. Set up scorecards or decision matrices that weigh:
- Breadth and quality of pre-built connectors
- Support for real-time vs batch integrations
- Security features and compliance certifications
- Ease of use vs technical flexibility
- Vendor support, documentation, and training options
It’s also smart to run a pilot or proof of concept. Choose one key use case and evaluate how quickly you can implement it on each platform, how well it performs, and how easy it is to maintain.
Choose based on your integration strategy
Your best bet when choosing an iPaaS? Start with your integration strategy, not the features list. Are you centralizing around APIs? Automating department-level workflows? Integrating across a hybrid IT environment? Each of these goals will steer you toward a different toolset—and a different platform.
Integration Ops - the future-proof integrations strategy
You’ve probably heard of DevOps and SecOps—if you’re looking to the future of integrations, you should get introduced to Integration Ops (IntOps). Just like DevOps transformed how software is built and released, and SecOps redefined how we secure infrastructure, Integration Ops is redefining how integrations are managed.
Integration Ops is a proactive, always-on model where integrations are continuously operated, maintained, and optimized. No more fire drills when APIs change. No more late-night troubleshooting. And no more duct-taping your way around brittle workflows.
At its core, Integration Ops includes:
- A 24/7 automated monitoring and self-healing integration platform
- Ongoing updates and compatibility management
- End-to-end ownership of the integration lifecycle
- A shift from one-off projects to managed, scalable services
It’s not just a methodology—it’s a service. And that’s where ONEiO comes in.
Managed integration service that goes beyond an iPaaS tool
As the first true Managed Integration Service Provider, ONEiO delivers Integration Ops as a Service—fully automated, fully monitored, and fully managed. No more juggling tickets for broken workflows. No more scrambling after updates break connections. Just reliable, scalable, integration delivery that works as your business evolves.
With ONEiO, you don’t just get a toolkit—you get a partner who makes sure your integrations succeed long after go-live.
Here’s what sets ONEiO apart:
We don’t just build integrations—we operate them
ONEiO doesn’t stop at giving you a platform. We fully operate the integration lifecycle. From setup to ongoing monitoring, updates, and issue resolution, we handle the operational complexity so you don’t have to. This means your team can focus on delivering great IT services instead of fixing brittle connections.
Our proprietary engine, ONEAI® offers capabilities like automatic text translation and intelligent mapping suggestions. These features aim to simplify complex integrations, improve efficiency, and reduce manual effort.
Built for service providers, not just developers
Most iPaaS tools are made for developers. ONEiO is made for IT and technology service providers who need reliable, scalable, low-effort integrations that just work. Whether you want full control (self-managed), shared ownership (co-managed), or a completely hands-off model (fully managed), ONEiO fits your delivery model.
Designed for agility, not lock-in
Need to switch tools? Change vendors? Scale across new services or customers? No problem. With ONEiO, integrations adapt to your environment—not the other way around. Our platform ensures you can evolve your ITSM tools and business processes without worrying about breaking the glue that connects them.
Wrap-up: finding best-fit iPaaS solution
If you've made it this far, you're clearly taking integration seriously—and that’s good. Because getting it right has a huge impact on your ability to scale, automate, and respond to change.
Let’s recap the key takeaways and talk about what your next steps should look like.
The big takeaways
- iPaaS isn’t just a tech tool—it’s a strategic layer in your stack. It enables your systems to talk to each other, your teams to automate smarter, and your data to stay in sync. That’s foundational for operational efficiency and digital transformation.
- Every platform has strengths—and tradeoffs. MuleSoft gives you depth and control. Boomi delivers speed and usability. Workato makes automation accessible. Oracle and IBM are enterprise-ready with deep ecosystem support. ONEiO is ideal for service integrations. Match the platform to your architecture, team skill set, and long-term goals.
- Don’t start with features—start with your integration needs. Focus on the use cases that matter most to your business. Then look at what platforms can deliver those outcomes cleanly and scalably.
- Implementation is everything. Choosing the right iPaaS is only step one. Rolling it out with clear governance, good monitoring, and stakeholder alignment is what makes the investment pay off.
- The future is Integration Ops. If you’re looking for more than a self-managed iPaaS tool, choose an integration approach that fits your needs now and in the future, like Integration Ops.
A simple iPaaS solution decision framework
Here’s a quick set of questions to help you narrow down your iPaaS options:
- What systems are you integrating?
Start by mapping your critical apps, both cloud and on-prem, and checking which platforms offer pre-built connectors or strong support for those tools. - What’s your most valuable use case?
Pick a scenario that’s painful today—something like invoice processing, lead routing, or order fulfillment—and test which platforms solve it fastest and most cleanly. - Who’s building and maintaining the integrations?
If it’s a dev-heavy team, you might go with a self-service iPaaS tool or platform. If you’re looking for a fully managed service, ONEiO is the logical choice for you. - How fast do things change in your org?
If your workflows evolve frequently or you’re scaling rapidly, flexibility, governance, and low maintenance are key. - What’s your integration maturity level?
New to iPaaS? Start with a platform that’s easy to onboard. Already managing dozens of integrations? Focus on performance, monitoring, and security.
Bottom line on iPaaS solutions
Choosing the right iPaaS solution isn’t about finding the “best” one on paper—it’s about finding the right one for your architecture, team, and roadmap. The ideal platform is the one that meets you where you are and scales with you as your integration strategy grows more complex.
So whether you're building a new automation engine, connecting legacy systems to modern tools, or simply trying to make your data move faster and smarter—investing in the right iPaaS solution is a move that pays off in time saved, silos eliminated, and processes streamlined.
Choosing an iPaaS solution is important—but how you operate your integrations over time is even more critical.
You can go the traditional route: build it yourself, own the risk, and carry the cost. Or you can adopt an Integration Ops model—one where integrations are treated as a critical, always-on service rather than a side project.
Book a demo with ONEiO to see if Integration Ops is the approach you need.
Questions and Answers
What are iPaaS solutions?
In simple terms, Integration Platform as a Service (iPaaS) is any cloud-based service designed specifically to make integration tasks easier and faster. It lets you link different systems—whether they're cloud-based or legacy—without drowning in technical complexity. Unlike traditional integration middleware, an iPaaS doesn't need extensive coding or lengthy development cycles, meaning you spend less time debugging code and more time enhancing your business operations.
An effective iPaaS solution typically offers built-in connectors, ready-to-use integration workflows, and easy-to-manage APIs. Plus, most of these platforms include smart tools for data transformation, helping you smoothly handle multiple data formats across different applications. Essentially, it's your all-in-one toolkit for painless integration and automation.
What is an example of an iPaaS?
An iPaaS (Integration Platform as a Service) is a cloud-based solution that enables organizations to connect applications, automate workflows, and synchronize data across systems—without needing to build custom integrations from scratch.
Popular examples include MuleSoft, Dell Boomi, Workato, and ONEiO. While most iPaaS platforms provide the tools to build integrations, ONEiO stands out as a Managed Integration Service Provider, delivering Integration Ops as a Service. That means ONEiO doesn’t just give you the tools—it takes ownership of operating and maintaining your integrations end-to-end.
What is the best iPaaS platform?
The best iPaaS platform depends on your business needs, technical expertise, and integration complexity. For teams looking for low-code tools and fast deployment, Workato and Boomi are often cited. MuleSoft is known for its robust API management and flexibility.
But if you're looking for more than just software—if you want fully managed integrations with proactive monitoring, automation, and continuous optimization—ONEiO is the clear top choice. Unlike traditional iPaaS solutions that leave you to manage the work, ONEiO delivers Integration Ops, a next-generation model where integrations are operated as a service. This makes it ideal for IT and technology service providers who need reliability at scale, without the operational burden.
What problems does iPaaS solve?
iPaaS addresses several integration challenges, including:
- Siloed data & applications – Connects disparate systems, enabling seamless data flow between cloud and on-premises applications.
- Manual & inefficient workflows – Automates business processes, reducing human intervention and errors.
- Complex API & data management – Simplifies integration by offering pre-built connectors and transformation tools.
- Scalability issues – Supports dynamic scaling to accommodate business growth and evolving IT ecosystems.
- Security & compliance – Provides governance, data encryption, and compliance with industry standards.
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