n8n
Overview
n8n is an opensource workflow automation tool that lets you connect apps/services and automate tasks without writing code. Build workflows by chaining together components (each representing an action, trigger, or transformation), which lets you build integrations, automations, and pipelines in a visual way.
Why run a n8n template?
- Automation power, no heavy dev overhead: Quickly automate repetitive tasks (like polling APIs, moving files, sending messages) without needing to build full-scale services
- Efficient workflow contribution: Maintain your own workflows, test new integrations, or share common workflow templates with your community
- Cost & time savings: Using templates reduces setup cost and effort; you don’t start from scratch
- Earn gNODE when you participate in the NodeOps ecosystem
Deploy an n8n instance on NodeOps DePIN Cloud
Use the video or walkthrough to understand how to deploy and operate an n8n instance at-a-click with no setup overhead.
Prerequisites
- Sufficient funds for the template deployment
Step 1: Deploy an n8n instance
- Logged into Cloud.NodeOps.Network/Marketplace/, navigate to the Template Marketplace, and search for n8n.
You can filter by CPU and other filters on the right hand side of the dash to refine the search set.
- Click Deploy Template and configure:
- Your provider (auto assign if you have no preferences)
- The CPU resources, or accept the defaults
- The duration of this n8n instance
- Click Next, complete payment, and click Deploy.
Step 2: Access n8n
- Navigate to the My Deployments page and select your n8n template.
- Click Endpoints
If you recently deployed, check the workload logs: once the “Editor is now accessible” notification appears, your n8n instance is ready.
- Complete the n8n registration flow.
Congratulations, you are ready to build your agentic workflows.
What next?
- 
Checkout n8n's docs 
- 
Follow our DevRel from deploying the template to connecting and configuring an n8n that integrates with her Google workspace 
- 
Consider our ecosystem-contributor article on what you need to know about low-code and no-code platforms