Super

Tap a star to rate

Super is a website builder that publishes Notion pages as live websites. You keep writing and organizing content in Notion, and Super turns that content into a styled, fast public site. It is written for people who already live in Notion: solo creators, consultants, small teams and anyone who would rather edit a page in a workspace they know than learn a separate site editor. The footer credits Super Publishing Co. The pricing page FAQ sums up the split: you manage your content in Notion and you manage your site in Super, which handles speed, appearance, the domain, SEO settings and the URLs of your pages.

What you build and how

The core flow is short. The pricing page puts it this way: copy the URL of your Notion page and add it to your Super site. Super finds and loads all the subpages automatically and builds the site "within seconds". After that you style it, add your own logos and colors, and connect your own domain. The company says you could be live "within minutes", and you can preview the site for free with no credit card.

Notion stays the editor. The FAQ tells you to use Notion to manage content, update text, images and other media, and to create the site layout and structure. Because Super builds from your pages, a change you make in Notion is the change your visitors see. The guides cover the edges of that sync, with articles on Notion Sync, Notion databases, a force refresh for stale content and what to do when you see a 404 error.

Design is handled by themes. The company says Super's custom theme builder lets you "style any aspect of your site with colors and fonts, change the layout, add navbars and footers, as well as style galleries and databases", all without code, and that you can create, copy and apply themes and preview styles before publishing. The home page lists the feature areas as High Performance, Custom Design, SEO, Domains & SSL, Custom Code and Password Protection. Custom Code is described as a way to add code for extra customizability and integration options, and a guide covers custom CSS for Notion sites.

The second category this entry covers is tooling built on top of Notion, and that is where the Super Builder sits. The Builder page calls it "A free drag-and-drop website building template for Notion" with over 60 pre-built components and custom themes. You duplicate it into Notion, lay out pages with its components, then add the result to Super. The page says the Builder transforms Notion into a drag-and-drop website creation platform, and that it launched with 6 component-based themes. Those themes style blocks and are described as different from the traditional marketplace themes. The page shows the Builder as rated Excellent by 400+ users, 4.8 out of 5.

The guides list shows the kinds of sites people build. There are articles for a blog with Notion in 5 simple steps, a landing page that sells, a site from a Notion template, and organizing a site with pages. Other guides cover SEO properties pulled from Notion databases, 301, 302 and 404 redirects, view switcher buttons for databases, Google Analytics, Super Analytics, and a membership site built with Notion, Super and Outseta. Outseta and Google Analytics are the third-party tools named in that list.

Onboarding material is separate: guides on creating a first site with Super and Notion, understanding the Super dashboard, customizing the site and preparing to launch. The resources links also point to a template library, a showcase of sites, themes, illustrations and icons, a changelog, a roadmap, a status page and a community. The FAQ makes speed a selling point, saying one of the main advantages of Super is how "blazingly fast" a site performs. The home page also says a custom domain enhances credibility and brand recognition, and that password protection adds a layer of security.

Support runs through a chat bubble in the Super dashboard, a help center with troubleshooting tips and technical documentation.

Plans and pricing

Pricing is per site, per month. The FAQ says: "You can get started on a fully responsive Super site for free, and stay on the free plan forever." There is no credit card to load, you can have as many pages as you want on the free site, and one free site can be active at any time. The pricing page lists 3 site plans:

  • Free site, $0. Free hosting on super.site, themes, customer support, any Notion page, high performance pages, and a "Made with Super" badge.
  • Personal site, $16 a month (or $12 a month billed yearly, $144 a year). Everything on free plus your own domain, custom code, password protected pages, custom fonts, RSS and ATOM feeds, and no badge.
  • Pro site, $28 a month (or $22 a month billed yearly, $264 a year). Everything on Personal plus manual publishing controls, advanced search, file uploads, redirecting and hiding pages, a multi-language site and priority support.

Plans apply to a single site, so one account can hold one free site and as many paid sites as you want, each billed on its own plan. The Builder page confirms that a custom domain needs a Personal or Pro site plan. For larger needs, Custom solutions "Starts at $50 + fees for modifications" through a contact with the founders, covering sub-path hosting such as /docs or /blog, Notion workspace optimization and single sign on.

Teams, for companies or groups collaborating on website projects, costs $5 per member monthly or $50 per member annually, and includes collaboration, site transfers, roles and permissions and team billing. The page says it pairs with Notion's own collaboration features.

Analytics is billed separately, on the combined traffic of all your analytics-enabled sites. On the monthly table, up to 10,000 monthly page views is $10, 100,000 is $20, 1,000,000 is $80, 10,000,000 is $300 and 20,000,000 is $400, with a contact-us row beyond that. The annual table starts at 120,000 yearly page views for $100, and annual billing gets 2 months free. The analytics is described as privacy friendly, with no setup and stats throughout the dashboard.

A testimonial on the pricing page credits Super with leads and "$10,000 in sales in my first month" for one customer. The Builder carries its own rating of 4.8 out of 5 from 400+ users.

Who it suits and who it does not

Super fits a person whose content already sits in Notion. A consultant publishing a portfolio, a creator running a blog or a small team keeping a public knowledge base can get a custom-domain site from a page they already maintain, and the free plan lets them test it before paying. An agency or freelancer who builds sites for several clients benefits from the per-site billing, since each client site gets its own plan.

The limits follow from the design. Your site's structure comes from Notion, so the editor you use to build is Notion, not a free-form canvas. A custom domain, custom code and password protection sit behind the paid plans, multi-language sites and file uploads behind Pro, and only one free site can be active. Cost grows per site, so a studio with many sites pays for each, and analytics adds a traffic-based bill on top. Super is a content publishing product, so a store, user accounts or app logic need a different kind of builder; the guides do show a membership site assembled with Outseta.

More in Website Builders

See all