Sotion

What It Is

Sotion is a portal and membership builder for people who already keep their work in Notion. Its homepage puts the pitch in one line, "From Notion page to client portal in minutes", and the product turns Notion pages into websites, client portals and membership hubs on your own domain, with your branding and controlled access. It is written for agencies, consultants, internal teams and creators who share deliverables, documents or resources with outside people. The pages do not say where the company is based.

The problem it names is a familiar one. Your team already builds everything in Notion, but sharing it with clients means raw Notion links, no branding and little control over who sees what. Sotion sits between the workspace and the audience.

What You Build and How

The editor is Notion. There is no separate page designer to learn. You keep writing and organizing in Notion, point Sotion at a page, and publish it as a portal. The company's wording is "Edit in Notion, update everywhere": change the Notion page and the portal updates automatically, with no redeploy and no waiting. The data layer is your Notion workspace itself, so the content stays where your team already maintains it.

Setup is three steps. The homepage lays out the flow in 3 numbered steps. Step 2 is to "Add your domain, upload your logo, and set page-level access rules", which covers who sees what and how they log in. Step 3 is to share it: your portal is live, you invite clients and members, and you update it any time by editing in Notion. The homepage example shows a portal living at a subdomain-style address such as portal.acme.com/docs.

Branding. The site promises a portal on your domain with your brand, your logo and fonts, so every client gets a fully branded experience rather than a Notion share link. The pricing lists carry a line for custom domains with no Sotion branding.

Access control and memberships. This is where Sotion goes beyond a Notion-to-website publisher. The homepage section "Memberships and gated content" reads "Password protection, email signups, or paid memberships. Capture leads and control who sees what." A client portal can sit behind a login, a lead-capture site can ask for an email before showing a page, and a paid community can charge through Stripe. The Pro plan lists "Paywall & Paid Memberships with Stripe" together with unlimited portal members.

Portal types. A "Built with Sotion" section shows 3 starting points. A Client Portal handles client deliverables and updates. A Data Room covers secure document sharing and due diligence. A Member Community offers a members-only resource library. These map to 3 jobs a reader would bring: a portal for clients, a gated library for members, and a Notion-powered site that mixes both.

Speed and hosting. Pages are served from a global CDN powered by Cloudflare, and the homepage cites 275+ edge nodes. The stated aim is that pages load instantly for clients around the world.

AI-assisted setup. A section titled "Set it up from your AI chat" describes copying one prompt into ChatGPT, Claude or a coding agent. The assistant checks your Notion page, picks an address and sends you one link to click, and the site notes that you still click one email. Setup commands are listed for Claude Code, Codex and Gemini CLI, with install buttons for Cursor and VS Code, a connector URL for other apps, and instructions for adding a custom connector in Perplexity paid plans. The pricing lists describe an MCP server to manage portals with AI agents, and mark it Coming Soon, so treat the connector as an evolving feature.

Integrations and API. The Pro plan lists API and webhook integration. The same list marks Zapier, Make and n8n integration as Coming Soon. The company's blog nonetheless discusses how automation tools fit a Sotion membership site, for example a Zap that grants access when someone pays through Stripe and then sends a welcome message.

Collaboration. Pro lists unlimited team members, which means your whole team can edit the source Notion pages without seat counting on the Sotion side.

Evidence from the Pages

Pricing is listed monthly, with a yearly toggle that the site describes as "2 months free with yearly billing". Everything starts with a 7-day free trial and "No card needed". The page does not describe a free plan, so the trial is the way to test it.

• Basic costs $7 a month and includes 1 published site, described on the page as "Basic features to get you started".
• Pro costs $57 a month, is labeled "Most Popular" and "For teams building client portals". It lists 15 published sites or client portals, unlimited portal members, unlimited team members, Paywall and Paid Memberships with Stripe, API and Webhook integration, and Custom Email Templates.
• Scale costs $97 a month and is labeled "For business sized needs". The page does not itemize its extras beyond that label.

The Pro list begins with "Everything in Starter +", and the page shows no Starter price, so only the Basic, Pro and Scale figures above are quoted.

The homepage also shows animated counters for active published sites, pages served monthly, setup time and uptime. No fixed figures are quoted here because the counters display no stable numbers. The stated performance claim is the Cloudflare CDN with 275+ edge nodes.

The footer lists Docs, a Blog and a Contact page, plus companion products named Notion Website Builder, Notion Membership Website, Notion Cover Generator and Set up with AI. The company's copyright line is 2026. The pages state no compliance certifications, data region or customer count.

Who It Suits and Who It Doesn't

Sotion fits a team that already treats Notion as its source of truth and wants an outside audience to see part of it without rebuilding anything. An agency can give each client a branded portal for deliverables. A consultant can run a members-only resource library with a Stripe paywall. A finance or legal team can share a data room for due diligence. A creator can ask for an email signup before showing a Notion resource page. The Pro plan's 15 published sites make it a reasonable base for an agency running a portal per client.

It is a narrower tool than a general portal builder. The page is the unit of publication, so you are limited to what Notion can express: there is no custom application logic, database queries beyond what Notion pages show, or workflow engine. Teams that do not use Notion would have to move their content there first. The automation connectors for Zapier, Make and n8n and the MCP server are both marked Coming Soon on the pricing list, so anyone who needs those today should check the current state before committing. Because the editor is Notion, anyone with edit rights in the workspace changes what the portal shows, which is convenient and also means the Notion permissions deserve a careful look before you publish.