What are you trying to achieve?
We’ve set up a lead routing scenario in Make.com that assigns incoming leads to specific team members based on the city they are from. However, we’re encountering an issue where leads from certain cities are being routed twice—once to the correct assigned route (based on the city filter) and again to the default fallback route, which is meant to catch leads from unassigned cities.
Current Setup:
Leads enter the system and are analyzed for city and state.
Filters check if the city matches a predefined list (e.g., Birmingham, Montgomery).
If a match is found, the lead is assigned to a specific agent.
If no match is found, the lead is sent to the default route for handling unassigned cities.
Steps Taken to Fix the Issue:
We set the filters to be case-insensitive to ensure city names match properly.
We added a “does not equal (case-insensitive)” filter to the default route to exclude cities that have already been assigned.
Problem:
Despite these filters, leads from assigned cities (e.g., Birmingham, Montgomery) are still being routed to both the correct route and the default fallback route.
This is causing duplicate assignments, where the same lead is being routed to both an agent and the default handler.
The filter “does not equal (case-insensitive)” on the default route does not seem to be preventing already assigned cities from being included.
Goal:
Prevent leads from assigned cities from being routed twice.
Ensure that only unmatched cities (e.g., Huntsville, Mobile) go to the default route.
Question for the Community:
Has anyone experienced a similar issue where Make.com sends data to both a matched and unmatched route despite filters? Are there any best practices for ensuring that once a city is assigned, it does not continue down to the default fallback route?
Any insights would be greatly appreciated!
Steps taken so far
We set the filters to be case-insensitive to ensure city names match properly.
We added a “does not equal (case-insensitive)” filter to the default route to exclude cities that have already been assigned.