Super.so alternatives for a website that isn't built from Notion pages
Super turns Notion pages into a website: you write in Notion, and Super adds themes, a custom domain and SEO settings on top. That's its strength and its limit, because the site can only be what a Notion page can hold. The Super.so alternatives worth comparing depend on whether you want to keep writing in Notion. If you do, Super is still a good fit.
How Super is priced and what it can show
Super's features page says the content for your site lives in Notion, while Super handles the theme builder, custom code, password protection and integrations. Its pricing page, as of 24 October 2026, prices each site separately, with the currency not named:
| Plan | Price | Adds |
|---|---|---|
| Free | $0 | One free site at a time, no custom domain |
| Personal | $16 a month, or $144 a year | Custom domain, password protection, custom code |
| Pro | $28 a month | Manual publishing, advanced search, file uploads, hidden pages, multi-language sites |
| Analytics add-on | From $10 a month | Up to 10,000 monthly page views across analytics-enabled sites |
The other constraint is Notion itself. Super's compatible blocks list covers text, lists, callouts, media, database views and a long list of embeds, but caps a database view at 300 items and lists timelines, link previews, complex formulas and equations as unsupported. A site that needs a layout Notion can't express, or a form that does more than a Notion page can, runs into that edge.
Notes to make before you switch
- Copy your page tree. Write down each page, its URL path and which are hidden. The structure is in Notion; the paths are in Super.
- Save the words. Notion's export options include Markdown, HTML and CSV for databases. That's your content in portable form.
- List the custom code. Note every snippet you pasted into Super: analytics tags, chat widgets, form embeds. Each one is a feature to replace or drop.
- Flag protected pages. If any page sits behind a Super password, decide where that content goes, since not every builder offers it.
- Note the DNS. Record what your domain points to before changing it.
Four options to compare
| Option | Suits | From its own pages |
|---|---|---|
| Notion Sites | Publishing straight from Notion without a second tool | Its pricing page lists custom domains as an add-on at $8 a month per domain paid annually, in US dollars |
| Framer | A designed site with its own CMS, edited on a canvas | Its pricing page lists Pro at $30 a month with 150 pages and 10 CMS collections |
| Carrd | One focused page on a small budget | Pro Standard is $19 a year for ten sites with forms and custom domains |
| Anticode | A business or launch site built from a description, with its own forms | Not connected to Notion; English only |
Notion Sites keeps the Notion workflow and drops Super's theme layer. The other three leave Notion behind as the place the site is edited.
Where Anticode fits
Anticode suits the site that has outgrown being a document. You describe it, the Architect asks up to three questions and shows a plan, and the design engine builds pages laid out as a website: hero, services, pricing, FAQ and contact, on one page or split into several. You edit the result in place or ask for changes in a sentence.
Forms are built in rather than embedded. Contact, booking and newsletter forms save entries, can email you, and can be sent to Notion, Slack, Airtable or Google Sheets through form connectors, so a Notion database can still be where enquiries end up. Analytics come with every site and count page views by source without cookies. For lists you update often, use CMS collections.
What Anticode doesn't do here
- No Notion sync. Anticode doesn't read Notion pages; you edit content in Anticode.
- No password-protected pages. Every published page is public.
- No multi-language sites. The builder and the pages it makes are English only.
- No custom code or embeds. Published pages run no scripts, so analytics tags, chat widgets and embedded videos can't be added.
- A simple store at most. One payment link per account and no cart.
Who should keep Super
If your team writes everything in Notion and the website is mostly that writing, a knowledge base, a newsletter archive, a portfolio of case studies, Super keeps one source of truth and spares anyone learning a second editor. Super's Pro plan also covers needs Anticode doesn't, such as multi-language sites and password-protected pages. Moving makes sense when the site's job has changed, not just its look: when it has to sell, take bookings or collect leads more than it has to publish writing. Even then, you can keep a docs or archive section on Super and point a main site elsewhere.
Questions people ask
How much does Super cost?
As of 24 October 2026, Super's pricing page lists Personal at $16 a month or $144 a year per site and Pro at $28 a month, with analytics as a separate add-on.
Which Notion blocks does Super not support?
Super's compatible blocks page lists timelines, link previews, complex formulas, relative date format and equations as unsupported, and caps a database view at 300 items.
Are there super.so alternatives that keep my content in Notion?
Notion Sites publishes directly from Notion. Framer, Carrd and Anticode use their own editors.
Can Anticode put form entries into Notion?
Yes. The Notion connector sends each submission to Notion. Connectors belong to the account, so entries from every site arrive tagged with the site's name.
Sources
- Super features, checked
- Super pricing, checked
- Super Docs: Compatible blocks, checked
- Notion Help: Export your content, checked
- Notion pricing, checked
- Framer pricing, checked
- Carrd Pro plans, checked