Super Per-Site Billing, Add-Ons & Actual Costs: 2026 Guide

The words that matter on Super's pricing are per site. Personal is $12 a site billed yearly, or $16 monthly, and Pro is $28 a site. Each site you publish is its own subscription, so five Personal sites is five times $12, not a single flat fee. Anyone building a set of client pages or a portfolio should multiply the plan price by the number of sites before calling it cheap. The Super plan grid shows what each tier includes.

Analytics is the second cost, and it sits outside the plans. Super does not bundle it. Instead it is a separate add-on priced by combined monthly page views: about $10 up to 10,000 views, $20 up to 100,000, and $30 up to 200,000. The tier bumps automatically as traffic grows, so a site that takes off quietly adds an analytics line you did not choose at signup.

Teams and bespoke needs sit further out. Adding teammates is a Teams add-on at $5 a member monthly, or $50 a member yearly. Anything custom, like sub-path hosting under /docs or /blog and single sign-on, falls under Custom solutions, which starts around $50 plus fees and needs a direct conversation. And the whole thing depends on Notion: Super is a front end for Notion pages, so a Notion subscription and its structure sit underneath everything.

Super's free plan is more capable than most, with a catch in the branding. It offers real-time editing and even custom domain support, which is rare for a zero-cost tier, so you can point your own address at a Notion page without paying. The trade is a Made with Super badge on the site and the absence of the paid tiers' unlimited pages, bandwidth, and automatic SSL.

So the free tier genuinely publishes a small Notion-backed site, and works well for a personal page or a quick test. To remove the badge and get unlimited pages, bandwidth, and SSL, you move to Personal at $12 a site billed yearly. Remember that the paid plans are per site, so the free tier is also the only truly flat option. To see what other Notion and simple-site builders charge, the Super alternatives page lists them.

The yearly discount here is narrow, because it lands on the Personal plan. Personal drops from $16 to $12 a site on annual billing, a 25 percent cut, while Pro is quoted at a single $28 rate. The saving is real but applies to one tier. It is also charged per site, so the discount multiplies with your site count rather than being a one-time cut.

The trade is the familiar twelve-month commitment, complicated slightly by the per-site model. Committing a year on a Notion-backed site you know you are keeping is sensible, and the 25 percent adds up across several sites. For a page you are still testing, or one that might move off Notion, the monthly rate keeps the option open. Weigh the commitment per site, not as a single account decision.

As of July 2026, Super's pricing shows no academic, nonprofit, or startup tier and no promo codes. The only published discount is the 25 percent annual cut on Personal. In a per-site model, though, the real saving is structural rather than a discount: not paying for more sites or add-ons than you use.

The biggest lever is consolidation and restraint. Running many small pages as separate Super sites multiplies the bill, so grouping content into fewer sites where you can is genuine money saved. Skipping the analytics add-on when a lightweight external tool would do is another. With prices set publicly and no sales desk below the Custom tier, a lower bill is a matter of design rather than negotiation. The ways to pay less below spell out those choices.

Super's plans are fixed below the Custom tier, so there is no negotiation on a Personal or Pro site. The savings come from three decisions you make yourself: how many separate sites you run, whether you pay for analytics, and whether you commit annually on the sites you keep. Each matters more here because everything is priced per site.

The moves below address the usual situations. A single-site owner optimizes on billing and add-ons, while anyone with several pages weighs consolidation against the per-site cost. All three are settled in your own account, not in a sales conversation.

With per-site pricing, the timing question is really how many sites you spin up and when. Each new site is a fresh subscription. So the moment to add one is when a page genuinely needs to stand alone, not for tidiness a single site could handle. Restraint at that decision saves more than any billing trick.

For the plans themselves, annual billing on a kept site is the timing lever, and it is worth taking once a site has proven it will stick around. Upgrading Personal to Pro makes sense only when you need Pro's sub-directory support or its extra features. Time both to a real need rather than in anticipation, because on Super each decision repeats per site.

Below the Custom tier, Super's prices are published and self-serve, so nothing bends by negotiation. What you decide is how many sites you run, whether you buy analytics and Teams, and how you bill each kept site. Only the Custom tier, for sub-path hosting and SSO, involves an actual conversation.

There is no rep below the Custom tier and no coupon, so a lower Super bill is a design choice. Four moves cover it, and the biggest is simply not spinning up more separate sites than you need, because every one is its own subscription.

The order is worth following. Decide how many actual sites the project needs first, since that drives the whole bill, then settle billing and add-ons on each one you keep.

Each of these comes from Super's per-site model and its separate add-ons, and each is simple to avoid before you publish.

Super charges per site, so the useful comparison is what a multi-page or multi-site setup costs elsewhere. These three sit close on what a Super user weighs: simple building, custom domains, and price. All three prices are drawn from our own catalog, and a quick trial shows whether the per-site math still favours Super. The Super alternatives page holds the broader set.