Your enrichment setup should fit the tools your team already uses, not the other way around. Whether you're chaining no-code workflows, running self-hosted automation, equipping AI agents, or enriching records directly inside your CRM, Enrich Layer meets you there.
Here's how to choose.
Zapier connects Enrich Layer to thousands of apps through triggers and actions — no custom code required. You'll still connect your Enrich Layer account once, but day-to-day workflows can run without engineers managing API calls.
n8n runs on your own infrastructure, and Enrich Layer ships as a native npm package (n8n-nodes-enrichlayer). Your n8n orchestration stays local, and only the records you choose to enrich are sent to the Enrich Layer API.
Enrich Layer actions are available through Workato's community adapter. If your ops team already standardizes on Workato, enrichment can slot into the recipes and governance model they already use.
Pipedream gives you thousands of app and API integrations plus a code editor when you need it. Enrich Layer is available as a Pipedream app, so you can connect it to common sources and destinations, then customize in JavaScript when the workflow demands it.
Enrich Layer nodes are available on npm (@enrichlayer/node-red-contrib-enrichlayer) and wire directly into Node-RED flows. No special setup — just drag, drop, and connect.
Paste a Sculptor prompt into your Clay table. Enrich Layer handles supported lookups such as company profiles and contact data. You'll still add your Enrich Layer API key, but Sculptor reduces manual endpoint, header, and field-mapping work.
The Enrich Layer MCP server gives Claude, Cursor, and VS Code direct access to Enrich Layer enrichment tools. OpenClaw users can install the Enrich Layer skill via ClawHub. Either way, enrichment becomes something your agent can call on its own — no pipeline required.
The Enrich Layer Salesforce package enriches Leads, Contacts, and Accounts directly inside your CRM without standing up separate middleware. Use one-click record enrichment, Flow-oriented automation, or bulk enrichment depending on how your Salesforce team works.
Most teams end up using two or three of these, not one. The right setup matches the team's operating model, and there's no single best. As a quick tie-breaker: choose Zapier or Workato when ops owns the workflow builder, n8n/Pipedream/Node-RED when engineering wants runtime control, Clay or Salesforce when users already live in those record surfaces, and MCP/OpenClaw when an AI agent should decide when to call enrichment.
Not sure which fits? The integrations page has everything in one place, with setup guides for each.
