Super review

Super turns a Notion page into a hosted website. You keep writing and editing in Notion; Super says those changes sync to the site, while site settings and design are managed in Super. That makes it a publishing layer for teams that want to use Notion as their content system, rather than a separate website editor.

The product includes themes and templates for no-code design changes, plus search-friendly HTML and social sharing cards generated from page content. You can connect a custom domain and use SSL. Super also lists an AI site-building option that lets you build, design and publish by chatting with an assistant using MCP. Memberships can add logins and gated pages.

There is a free plan, but it hosts on a super.site address and allows one active site at a time. A custom domain starts with Personal, listed at $16 monthly or $144 per year ($12 per month equivalent), according to the pricing page.

Super’s clearest advantage is the division of labor: content stays in Notion, while Super handles the public site. For a team already maintaining pages in Notion, that avoids moving the writing workflow into another editor. Edits in Notion sync automatically, according to the product description.

The paid plans add practical publishing options without requiring code for basic design changes. Personal includes custom domains, custom code and fonts, password-protected pages, memberships, page redirects and a cookie consent banner. Super also says it generates search-friendly HTML and social sharing cards from page content. Pro adds manual publishing controls, advanced search, file uploads, hidden pages and multi-language sites.

The free plan gives you a way to publish one site on super.site before paying. For collaboration, the Teams add-on is listed at $5 per member monthly or $50 per member annually; it includes collaboration, site transfers, roles and permissions, and team billing. That gives buyers a reasonably clear path from a single Notion site to a shared setup, though the free plan is not a branded-domain option.

The main catch is that Super is not a free custom-domain publisher. Free includes Super branding, free super.site hosting and one active site at a time. If your requirement is a branded domain, Personal is the entry point at $16 per month or $144 annually, according to the pricing page. That is a recurring cost on top of relying on Notion for content.

Pro is listed at $28 per site per month, but its annual price is not published. That makes it harder to compare with tools that show an annual rate upfront. Custom solutions start at $50 plus modification fees, so features such as sub-path hosting, single sign-on or custom site design may cost more than the base figure.

Analytics is another cost to check before moving a high-traffic site: monthly tiers run from $10 for up to 10,000 page views to $400 for up to 20 million. Higher traffic requires contacting Super. The pricing page says traffic across analytics-enabled sites is combined for billing and tiers can increase automatically. If you need predictable costs, confirm how your sites’ traffic will be counted.

Super has a free plan, but it allows one active site at a time, uses free super.site hosting, and displays a Made with Super badge. Custom domains start on Personal: $16 per month or $144 per year, equivalent to $12 per month, per site. Personal also includes custom code and fonts, password-protected pages, memberships, redirects, and a cookie consent banner.

Pro is $28 per site per month, a $12 monthly jump from Personal. It adds manual publishing controls, advanced search, file uploads, hidden pages, and a multilingual site. Super does not publish Pro’s annual price, so compare monthly rates unless you confirm it directly. Teams costs $5 per member monthly or $50 per member annually; it is an add-on, not a replacement plan.

Analytics is another add-on: monthly tiers run from $10 for up to 10,000 page views to $400 for up to 20 million. Higher traffic requires contacting Super. Annual billing gives two months free, but traffic across analytics-enabled sites is combined and tiers increase automatically. Custom solutions start at $50 plus modification fees.

If your content already lives in Notion, the move to Super may involve less content rebuilding: Super turns Notion pages into websites, and edits in Notion sync automatically. You still manage site settings in Super, so the site’s design and publishing setup are separate from the content workflow. The published material does not specify a migration tool, export format, or how to transfer those settings if you leave.

That split is the main lock-in question to settle before switching. Your pages are in Notion, but Super provides the hosted site, customization, and features such as memberships and custom domains. We would confirm what happens to those settings and site functions after cancellation; the published information does not answer that. The published material also includes no Reddit posts or comments, so we cannot responsibly attribute common reasons for leaving to Reddit users. If Super is not a fit, the practical next step depends on whether the replacement can use your Notion content and reproduce the site features you rely on.