Anticode vs Super.so: a styled layer over Notion, or a site built from a description
Super takes a Notion page you point it at and serves it as a fast, themed website on your own domain, while you keep writing in Notion. Anticode doesn't use Notion as a source: it designs and writes the site from a description, then checks it before publishing. If you want Notion's editor with a proper web front, Super is the specialist; if you want a site that isn't shaped by a Notion page, Anticode is.
The short answer
Go with Super if Notion is where you already write, you like its blocks and databases, and you want them on a custom domain with your own fonts, navigation and theme, plus extras such as password-protected pages, members-only pages and RSS feeds. Go with Anticode if you'd rather not maintain the site in Notion at all, and you want contact, booking and newsletter forms that work out of the box, with a design and security check before anything is published.
Two different starting points
Super's features page explains the model in its FAQ: you copy the URL of a Notion page into Super, it finds and loads the subpages and builds the site in seconds, and from then on content lives in Notion while appearance, domain, SEO settings and URLs are managed in Super. A theme builder styles colours, fonts, layout, navigation, footers, galleries and databases without code, and custom code is available on paid sites.
Anticode begins with a conversation rather than an existing page. You describe the business, the Architect asks up to three questions that would change the build and shows a plan, then the design engine writes the pages in one of seven design systems: Editorial, Technical, Luxury, Playful, Brutalist, Organic or Swiss. Later edits happen in Anticode itself, by dragging sections, editing text in place or asking for a change in words.
Anticode vs Super.so, side by side
| Anticode | Super | |
|---|---|---|
| Design approach | Seven design systems; a design lint and design gate before publishing | Your Notion layout with a theme builder and custom code on top |
| How you build | Describe it, then edit in the builder | Write in Notion, style and publish in Super |
| Code ownership and export | Self-contained HTML file or Next.js project | Content stays in Notion; no site export described on the pages we read |
| Hosting and custom domains | name.anticode.dev free; own domain on paid plans | super.site address free; own domain on paid sites |
| Security checks | Twelve checks on the shipped HTML, re-run at publish | Free automatic SSL on paid sites; no pre-publish scan described |
| Pricing model | Plan allowance for builds, quote before each one | Per site, per month, plus optional analytics and team add-ons |
| Best for | Business sites with forms and bookings built in | Notion writers who want a branded site on their domain |
What a site costs on each
As of 24 October 2026, Super's pricing page charges per site, in dollars without naming the currency. A Free site runs on a super.site address with a Made with Super badge, and you can have one free site active at a time. Personal is $16 a month per site, or $144 a year on the annual plan, and adds your own domain, custom code, custom fonts, password-protected pages, RSS and Atom feeds, memberships, redirects and a cookie consent banner. Pro is $28 a month and adds manual publishing, advanced search, file uploads, hidden pages and multi-language sites. Analytics are a separate tier based on monthly page views, and Teams is charged per member.
Anticode doesn't price per site. Each plan carries a daily and weekly allowance for building, a quote appears before a build runs, and builds that fail cost nothing. Paid plans add your own domain and remove the badge. Current amounts are on pricing.
Forms, members and the visitor's side
Super's guide to Notion forms shows how a form gets onto a Super site: build it with Notion's form builder, share it publicly, embed it on a page and sync. Responses land in Notion, either visible on the site or kept private by moving the responses database out of the site's page tree. Its memberships documentation describes members-only pages with magic-link sign-in, members listed in a Notion database, and says plainly that memberships are not a signup, checkout or payment system.
Anticode has no member areas or password-protected pages; a published site is public. What it does have is forms placed by the design engine that work without setup: submissions are sealed at rest, emailed to you if you like, and passed to Slack, Discord, Google Sheets, Airtable, Notion, HubSpot, Mailchimp or Kit. The booking calendar takes appointments directly, and buy buttons open a checkout link from Stripe, PayPal or Lemon Squeezy.
Where Super is the better choice
- You write in Notion every day. No second editor to learn, and edits sync from Notion.
- Gated content. Members-only pages and password protection on paid sites.
- Feeds and languages. RSS and Atom from a Notion database; multi-language sites on Pro.
- Custom code. Paid sites accept your own code and fonts for full control of the look.
Where Anticode is the better choice
- No Notion dependency. The site isn't tied to a workspace page staying shared.
- Forms with delivery built in. Enquiries reach email and connectors without embedding anything.
- A booking calendar. Visitors pick a day and time; double bookings are refused.
- Code you can take. Export to one HTML file or a Next.js project with server routes for its forms.
Who should pick which
A writer with a Notion blog, a creator selling access to a members' library, or a team publishing docs should look hard at Super. A local business, a freelancer who wants enquiries and bookings, or anyone who doesn't use Notion will find Anticode the shorter path. Notion Sites compared with Anticode covers Notion's own publishing, and Super alternatives lists other tools.
Anticode's limits
Anticode can't read a Notion page as its source, has no memberships, password protection or RSS, and builds English-language sites only. Built-in forms on design-engine pages have fixed fields (custom forms with a site function take up to 30 text fields) and accept no file uploads, booking times are fixed, and there is no shopping cart beyond one payment link per account. Super facts above come from its own site and documentation on 24 October 2026.
Questions people ask
Do I need a Notion account to use Super?
Yes. Super builds the site from Notion pages, and its documentation says content, structure and forms are managed in Notion.
Can Anticode send form submissions to Notion?
Yes. Notion is one of Anticode's connectors, so each submission can be added to a Notion database.
Is Super priced per site or per account?
Per site. Super's pricing page says plans apply to a single site on a per-site, per-month basis, with one free site active at a time.
Sources
- Super features, checked
- Super pricing, checked
- Super Docs: Notion forms, checked
- Super Docs: Super Memberships, checked