Super

Name: Super
Brand: Super
Price: 0.16144 USD

Turn a Notion doc into a real website on your own domain, per site, per month

Super is a publishing layer that turns Notion pages into fast, SEO-ready websites on your own custom domain, syncing content automatically from Notion while adding themes, custom fonts, custom code, redirects, and analytics, priced per site rather than per account with a free tier on a super.site subdomain and paid site plans at $16 and $28 per month.

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Overview

Super answers a question a lot of small teams end up asking: we already write everything in Notion, so why are we rebuilding it in a website tool? Super sits on top of a Notion workspace and publishes selected pages as an actual website. You keep editing in Notion, and the site updates. There is no separate CMS to maintain, no copy-paste ritual, and no second source of truth.

That is a narrower proposition than it sounds, and the narrowness is the point. Super does not give you a design canvas, a form builder, a store, or an A/B test. It gives you speed, a custom domain, control over how the Notion content is themed, and the technical SEO fittings Notion's own public sharing lacks. Notion's built-in publishing puts your page on a notion.site URL with poor crawlability and no branding control; Super fixes exactly that gap.

The company is Super Publishing Co., a small independent operation with no disclosed venture funding, advertising more than 100,000 users and listing companies including Strapi and Clubhouse among its customers. It has been shipping since 2020 and is one of a handful of Notion-adjacent products that survived the wave of tools built on that ecosystem, which is itself a reasonable signal.

Pricing is unusual and worth reading carefully, because it is per site rather than per account. A free site runs on a super.site subdomain with Super branding. Personal is $16 a month or $144 a year and unlocks a custom domain, custom code, custom fonts, password protection, and branding removal. Pro is $28 a month or $252 a year and adds advanced search, file uploads, page redirection, and multi-language support. Analytics is a separate subscription tiered by page views, starting around $10 a month, and team members are $5 each. Two sites means two subscriptions.

Best for

Teams and creators who already run on Notion and want their docs, help center, changelog, careers page, or company wiki published fast on a real domain, without maintaining a second copy of the content in a website tool.

Not the right fit for

Anyone who does not already use Notion; without a Notion workspace as the content source, Super has nothing to publish and no reason to exist.
Marketers who need A/B testing, conversion analytics, or dynamic text replacement, none of which Super has or intends to have.
Designers who want a real layout canvas; you are theming Notion's document structure, and the ceiling on visual expression is low and fixed.
Businesses running several separate sites, because pricing is per site and three properties means three subscriptions plus a separate analytics bill.
Anyone who needs native forms, ecommerce, or memberships, all of which require third-party embeds rather than built-in features.

How it works

1
You write in Notion, exactly as you already do. Pages, subpages, databases, callouts, and toggles are all authored in Notion and remain the single source of truth for the site's content.
2
You connect the Notion page to Super and choose a theme. Super's no-code theme builder controls typography, colors, spacing, navigation, and the header and footer, so the published result looks like a website rather than like a shared Notion document.
3
Super attaches your custom domain with automatic SSL on the paid site plans, removes the Super badge, and serves the pages from a CDN. This is where the actual value sits: the same content, rendered fast, on your own domain, with proper HTML that search engines can crawl.
4
SEO fittings come along with it. Super generates social sharing cards automatically from page content, produces crawlable markup rather than the client-rendered shell Notion's own public pages serve, and handles sitemaps. Page redirection is a Pro-tier feature for when the Notion structure changes underneath you.
5
Anything Super does not do natively gets embedded or injected. Custom code on paid plans covers analytics tags, chat widgets, third-party form services, and structured data, and Super's own Analytics product is available as a separate subscription if you would rather not run Google Analytics.

Feature breakdown

22 features in 4 modules

Notion publishing

The core mechanism, and the reason this product exists at all.

Automatic Notion sync: Edits made in Notion propagate to the published site, so there is one source of truth and no manual republish step in the normal workflow.
Manual publishing control: The Pro tier adds manual publishing so you can stage edits in Notion and choose when they go live, which matters once several people edit the same workspace.
Full Notion block support: Databases, galleries, toggles, callouts, and embeds render as web content rather than as a shared document, so the structure you built in Notion survives publication.
Multi-page site structure: Notion subpages become real site pages with their own URLs rather than one long scroll, which is what makes a help center or wiki workable.
Notion content import as the migration path: There is nothing to migrate, because the content already lives in Notion; adopting Super is a configuration step rather than a content project.

Design and customization

Theming rather than designing, which suits the audience and frustrates everyone else.

No-code theme builder: Typography, colors, spacing, navigation, and header and footer are configured visually without writing CSS, which turns a Notion page into something that reads as a website.
Custom fonts: Available on paid site plans, which is the single change that most reliably stops a Super site from looking like a Notion page.
Custom code: CSS and JavaScript injection on paid plans for styling overrides, third-party widgets, analytics tags, and hand-written structured data.
Branding removal: The Super badge is removed from the Personal tier upward; the free tier carries it, which is what makes free unusable for a business.
Password protection: Gate a site behind a password on paid plans, which covers internal wikis, client previews, and private documentation.
Multi-language support: A Pro-tier capability for serving content in more than one language, which is unusual to find in a tool at this price.

Performance and SEO

The technical argument for paying Super instead of using Notion's own public sharing for free.

CDN-served fast pages: Pages are delivered from a content delivery network and load substantially faster than Notion's own public pages, which is the most commonly cited reason people buy Super.
Crawlable HTML output: Super serves search-engine-readable markup rather than the client-rendered application shell that Notion's public sharing produces, which is the difference between a page that ranks and one that does not.
Automatic social sharing cards: Open Graph images and metadata are generated from page content, so links shared in Slack, X, or LinkedIn render properly without manual configuration.
Automatic SSL on custom domains: Certificates are issued and renewed automatically with no configuration on any paid site plan.
Page redirection: Redirect management is a Pro-tier feature, which matters because reorganizing a Notion workspace changes URLs underneath a live site.
Advanced search: Site-wide search on the Pro tier, which is what makes a large documentation site or wiki genuinely usable for visitors.

Analytics and team

Both sold separately, which is where the headline price stops telling the whole story.

Super Analytics: A privacy-conscious first-party analytics product sold as its own subscription tiered by monthly page views, starting around $10 a month for up to 10,000 views and rising with traffic.
Third-party analytics via custom code: Google Analytics, Plausible, Fathom, or anything else can be injected on paid plans if you would rather not buy Super's own product.
Team members: Additional collaborators are billed at roughly $5 per member per month or $50 per year, separate from the site plan.
Custom solutions tier: A higher-touch option starting around $50 plus modification fees covering sub-path hosting, SSO, custom design, and a dedicated Slack channel.
File uploads: A Pro-tier capability for serving downloadable assets from the site rather than linking out to a file host.

Use cases

4 documented

Startup publishing a help center

Documentation is already written in Notion, but sharing it publicly means a notion.site URL that looks unprofessional, ranks badly, and loads slowly.

Super publishes the same Notion pages at docs.company.com with a theme matching the brand, fast CDN delivery, crawlable markup, and site-wide search on the Pro tier, with no second copy of the content to maintain.

Company running a careers and culture page

The team handbook lives in Notion and hiring wants a public version, but nobody wants to maintain the same content in two places and watch them drift apart.

Selected Notion pages publish to a branded careers site that updates whenever the handbook does, keeping one source of truth and zero maintenance overhead.

Creator or consultant with a content-heavy site

The writing already happens in Notion, and using a website builder means either duplicating everything or learning a tool for no benefit.

A $144 a year Personal site plan puts the content on a custom domain with custom fonts and no Super branding, and the workflow never changes from what it already was.

Team publishing a public changelog or roadmap

Product updates are tracked in a Notion database and customers keep asking where they can see what shipped.

The database publishes as a themed public page that updates as the team works, with social sharing cards generated automatically for each entry shared in a channel.

Pricing

from $0 for a free super.site subdomain, then $16 per month or $144 per year per site (Personal)

Per-site subscription rather than per account, with analytics and team members billed as separate line items.

Plan	Price	Includes
Free Site	$0 per site per month	Free super.site subdomain hosting Theme customization CDN-served fast pages Customer support Super branding and no custom domain Fine for evaluation and internal use, and unusable for a business because of the subdomain and badge.
Personal Site	$16 per month, or $144 per year per site	Custom domain with automatic SSL Super branding removed Custom code and custom fonts Password protection RSS and ATOM feeds The tier a real site needs, and the number to compare against Carrd, Typedream, and Umso.
Pro Site	$28 per month, or $252 per year per site	Everything in Personal Manual publishing control Advanced site-wide search File uploads and page redirection Multi-language support and priority support Worth it for documentation sites and wikis where search and redirects genuinely matter.
Custom Solutions	From around $50 plus modification fees per engagement	Sub-path hosting Workspace optimization SSO Custom design work Dedicated Slack channel

Add-ons

Super Analytics (From around $10 per month for up to 10,000 monthly page views, rising through $20 and $30 tiers and beyond): A separate subscription from the site plan; you can inject Plausible, Fathom, or Google Analytics on paid plans instead.
Team members (About $5 per member per month, or $50 per year): Billed on top of the site plan, so a three-person team adds roughly $150 a year to the bill.

Billing notes

Pricing is per site, not per account. Three properties means three subscriptions, which is the single most important thing to understand before comparing Super's $144 a year against Carrd's $19 a year for ten sites.
Annual billing is priced at nine months for twelve on both paid site tiers, so annual is clearly the sensible choice if you are committing.
Analytics is a separate subscription tiered by page views, so a successful site quietly costs more; injecting a flat-rate tool such as Plausible or Fathom via custom code avoids that escalation.
Team members are billed individually on top of the site plan, which catches out teams that assumed collaboration was included.
You also need a Notion subscription for the content itself, which for a team is another per-seat bill Super does not include.
The free site plan is a genuine evaluation path with no credit card required, which is fairer than the seven-day card-gated trials common in this category.

Value assessment: Judged as a website builder, $144 a year for one site is poor value against Carrd's $19 for ten. Judged correctly, as a publishing layer for content you are already maintaining in Notion, it is reasonable: you are paying to eliminate a second source of truth, and the labour saved by never re-entering content in a website tool is worth more than the subscription for most teams. The costs to watch are the per-site structure, the separate analytics bill that scales with traffic, and the per-member charge, all of which mean the real annual figure for a team running two sites with analytics is several hundred dollars rather than $144. Compare it to the cost of a person keeping two copies of a help center in sync, not to the cost of a page builder.

Strengths & limitations

Strengths

Eliminates the second source of truth entirely: content lives in Notion, the site reflects it, and nobody ever copies anything.
Meaningfully faster than Notion's own public pages, which are slow and client-rendered; Super serves crawlable HTML from a CDN.
Fixes the SEO problem that Notion's public sharing creates, with proper markup, automatic social sharing cards, sitemaps, and redirects on the Pro tier.
Zero learning curve for anyone who already uses Notion, because the authoring experience does not change at all.
The theme builder is enough to make a site look like a brand rather than like a shared document, especially once custom fonts are applied.
Advanced search and multi-language support on the Pro tier are genuinely useful for documentation sites and rarely found at this price.
The free site plan needs no credit card and is a real evaluation path rather than a crippled demo.
Independent, has survived and shipped since 2020 while much of the Notion tooling wave disappeared, and advertises over 100,000 users.

Limitations

Per-site pricing is the defining commercial weakness. Two sites is $288 a year on Personal, before analytics and team seats, against $19 a year for ten sites on Carrd.
Total dependence on Notion. If Notion changes its API, its pricing, or its public sharing behavior, Super's product is affected directly and there is nothing Super can do about it.
No native forms, no ecommerce, no memberships; all of that requires third-party embeds, which also means those visitors leave your analytics picture.
No A/B testing, no conversion analytics, and no dynamic text replacement, so it has nothing to offer a performance marketer.
Design control is capped at theming Notion's document structure, so any brand with a real visual system will hit the ceiling immediately.
Analytics and team members are separate subscriptions, so the advertised site price understates the real cost for most teams.
No code export. If you leave, you still hold the content because it is in Notion, but the published site, theme, and configuration do not travel.
A small independent vendor with no disclosed funding, no published SOC 2, and SSO only through the higher-touch custom tier.

Head-to-head comparisons

5 alternatives

Super vs Replo

from $0 free plan, then $99 per month for Starter

Replo builds conversion-optimized landing pages natively inside Shopify with A/B testing and commerce analytics, starting at $99 a month. Super publishes Notion content as a website for $16 a month per site with no testing at all. They solve unrelated problems: take Replo if you sell on Shopify and are optimizing paid traffic, and Super if you write in Notion and need that content on a real domain.

Full Super vs Replo comparison

Super vs Typedream

from $0 free, then $15 per month billed annually ($20 monthly) for Launch

Typedream gives you a Notion-style editor and its own content store, plus built-in selling of digital products, at $15 a month billed annually for unlimited pages. Super keeps the content in Notion itself and charges per site. Choose Typedream if you want one tool that both authors and publishes; choose Super if Notion is already your workspace and you refuse to maintain a second copy of anything.

Full Super vs Typedream comparison

Super vs Carrd

from $9/year (Pro Lite)

Carrd costs $19 a year for ten one-page sites on custom domains, roughly a fifteenth of what one Super Personal site costs. Super gives you a multi-page site fed live from Notion, which Carrd cannot do at all. If your site is a single page of static content, Carrd is dramatically cheaper and better suited; if it is a growing body of documentation, Super is the correct shape.

Full Super vs Carrd comparison

Super vs Umso

from $7/mo (Basic, billed annually) or $14/mo billed monthly

Umso builds a polished startup marketing site quickly with its own editor and hosting, and looks more like a designed website than a themed Notion doc. Super wins wherever the content changes often and already lives in Notion. A sensible pattern is Umso for the marketing site and Super for the help center or handbook.

Full Super vs Umso comparison

Super vs Framer

from $10/mo (Basic, per site)

Framer is a real design tool with layout control, a CMS, and native A/B testing, and it produces a far better-looking result at several times the price and effort. Super produces something acceptable in an afternoon from content that already exists. Take Framer when the website is a designed artifact; take Super when it is documentation that needs to be online and current.

Full Super vs Framer comparison

Implementation & onboarding

Setup time: Under an hour for a first site, and often under twenty minutes. Connect the Notion page, pick a theme, point the domain, and the site is live; there is no content entry step because the content already exists.
Learning curve: Effectively zero for the authoring workflow, since it is just Notion. The only thing to learn is the theme builder and the relationship between Notion page structure and site URLs, which takes an afternoon.
Onboarding: Entirely self-serve, with a free site plan requiring no credit card. Documentation covers domains, theming, custom code, and the Notion connection; the Custom Solutions tier exists for teams who want design help.
Migration notes: There is nothing to migrate on the way in, which is unusual and genuinely valuable: the content is already in Notion. On the way out, you still own the content because it never left Notion, but the theme, configuration, and published site do not export. Because Notion page structure drives URLs, reorganize the workspace carefully once a site is live, and use the Pro tier's page redirection to preserve links when you do.

Platform, API & security

Platforms: Browser-based configurationSuper-hosted publishing on a CDN with custom domains and automatic SSLNotion as the content source
API: No broad public API. Extension is through custom code injection on paid plans and third-party embeds.
Compliance: GDPR handling for European traffic
Data residency: Not published as a configurable option; content is served from a global CDN.
SSO: Available only through the higher-touch Custom Solutions tier, not on standard site plans.
Security notes: Automatic SSL on custom domains, fully managed hosting with no patching burden, and password protection available on paid plans. There is no published SOC 2 report or trust center. Note also that the security posture of your content depends substantially on Notion, since that is where it actually lives.

Support & resources

Channels: Email support on all plans including freePriority support on the Pro tierDedicated Slack channel on the Custom Solutions tier
Documentation: Documentation covering the Notion connection, theming, custom domains, custom code, redirects, and analytics.
Community: An active Discord plus a sizeable Notion-adjacent creator community; smaller than the Webflow or Elementor ecosystems by orders of magnitude but engaged.

Company

Founded: 2020
Headquarters: Operating as Super Publishing Co., distributed
Ownership: Independent and privately held, with no disclosed outside funding
Employees: Small team, not publicly disclosed
Funding: No venture funding disclosed; the company presents as independently run and revenue-funded.

Timeline

2020Launches as a way to publish Notion pages as fast websites on custom domains, at a point when Notion's own public sharing was slow and poorly crawlable.
2021Adds the no-code theme builder, custom fonts, and custom code, moving from a URL wrapper to a genuine publishing layer.
2022Introduces Super Analytics as a separate privacy-conscious analytics product for published sites.
2024Expands the Pro tier with advanced search, file uploads, page redirection, and multi-language support, targeting documentation sites and wikis.
2026Advertises more than 100,000 users with per-site pricing of $0, $16, and $28 a month, plus separate analytics and team member subscriptions.

Integrations

Notion, as the required content source
Google Analytics 4 via custom code
Plausible and Fathom Analytics via custom code
Super Analytics as a first-party option
Third-party form services such as Tally and Fillout via embed
Crisp, Intercom, and other chat widgets via custom code
Calendly and scheduling embeds
Custom CSS and JavaScript injection on paid site plans

Frequently asked questions

10 questions

What is Super?

Super is a publishing layer for Notion. It takes pages from your Notion workspace and serves them as a real website on your own custom domain, adding themes, custom fonts, custom code, redirects, and search on top. You keep writing in Notion and the site updates automatically, so there is only ever one copy of the content.

How much does Super cost?

Pricing is per site, not per account. A free site runs on a super.site subdomain with Super branding. Personal is $16 a month or $144 a year and adds a custom domain, custom code, custom fonts, password protection, and branding removal. Pro is $28 a month or $252 a year and adds manual publishing, advanced search, file uploads, page redirection, and multi-language support. Analytics is a separate subscription from around $10 a month, and team members are about $5 each.

Why pay for Super when Notion publishes pages for free?

Because Notion's own public sharing gives you a notion.site URL, Notion branding, no theming control, and pages that are slow and poorly crawlable by search engines. Super gives you your own domain, automatic SSL, a themed design, CDN-served pages that load substantially faster, crawlable HTML, automatic social sharing cards, and sitemap handling. If none of those matter to you, Notion's free sharing is genuinely sufficient.

What does the free plan withhold?

The custom domain and the branding removal, which together mean no business should publish on it. The free site plan does include theme customization, CDN hosting, and customer support, so it is a real evaluation path rather than a demo, but you need the $16 Personal tier before the site can plausibly belong to a company.

Does Super have A/B testing?

No, and it never will. Super is a publishing layer for content, not a conversion platform, and there is no split testing, variant analytics, or dynamic text replacement at any tier. If you are running paid traffic that you intend to optimize, use Unbounce, Leadpages, or Swipe Pages for those pages and keep Super for documentation and content.

Is Super good for SEO?

It is the main reason people buy it. Super serves search-engine-readable HTML rather than the client-rendered shell that Notion's public pages produce, generates social sharing cards automatically from page content, handles sitemaps, and offers page redirection on the Pro tier for when your Notion structure changes. What it does not have is a structured data editor, so JSON-LD goes in through custom code on paid plans.

Are Super sites fast?

Yes, and it is one of the clearest differentiators. Pages are served from a CDN as static content, which is dramatically quicker than Notion's own public pages and holds up well on Core Web Vitals because the constrained document format makes a heavy page hard to build. Speed is the second reason, after custom domains, that people move from Notion sharing to Super.

Where do form submissions go?

Somewhere else. Super has no native forms, so you embed a third-party service such as Tally, Fillout, or Typeform, and submissions live in that tool. This is a real limitation: it means an extra subscription for anything involving lead capture, and the submissions never appear in Super's own analytics picture.

Can I export my Super site?

There is nothing to export, and that is unusually reassuring. The content lives in Notion and always did, so leaving Super costs you the theme, the domain configuration, and the redirects but not a single word of your content. Compare that with Squarespace or Typedream, where leaving means the content itself has to be extracted or rewritten. It is the closest thing to a no-lock-in position in this category.

How many sites does one Super subscription cover?

One. Pricing is per site, so three properties means three subscriptions plus separate analytics and per-member charges. This is the sharpest cost comparison against Carrd, which covers ten sites for $19 a year, and against Dorik, which sells per account. If you run multiple sites, Super gets expensive quickly, and that arithmetic should be done before committing.

Editorial verdict

Super is a narrow product that does its one job better than anything else. If your team already writes in Notion, publishing that content as a fast, branded, crawlable website with no second source of truth is a genuine operational win, and the setup takes an afternoon. Documentation sites, help centers, handbooks, changelogs, and careers pages are exactly where it shines, and the Pro tier's search and redirects make large content sites practical. The reservations are commercial rather than technical: pricing is per site, analytics and team seats are separate bills, and you still need Notion underneath, so a team running two sites with analytics is looking at several hundred dollars a year rather than $144. And there are no forms, no store, and no testing, so this cannot be your marketing site. Buy it as a publishing layer alongside a proper site builder, not instead of one. The best thing about it is the exit: because the content never leaves Notion, leaving Super costs you a theme and nothing else.

Written by the SaaSTracker editorial team. Awards, when shown, are judged against the published criteria in our methodology.