Super.so Pricing and Plans in August 2026: Free, Personal, Pro and Custom Solutions Costs
Super costs $16 a month for a Personal site and $28 for a Pro site as of , with a free tier on a super.site address. A year up front brings those to $12 and $22 a month. Custom solutions starts at $50 plus fees. Every website is its own subscription.
The rate prices one website. A second site is a second subscription at the same $16. Analytics is billed on top by traffic, $10 a month up to 10,000 page views and $30 up to 200,000, counted across every site you switch it on for.
The rest of the bill is what follows: which tier the domain forces, why the annual rates live on a second page, and what a quoted build starts at. Both of Super's pricing pages were read in . The annual one included.
This page prices Super, sold at super.so, which turns Notion pages into websites. The workspace behind the site is Notion's own bill. It never appears on Super's price list.
filled dot = rate the vendor publishes · hollow dot = quote only
filled dot = rate the vendor publishes · hollow dot = quote only
Nothing on the free tier is capped by size; what ends it is the super.site address and the badge printed on every page.
Month to month, cancel any time. Free does not move with the cycle.
Four tiers below, three of them priced, plus the annual page and the charges that ride on top of the site.
Super pricing plans and what one website costs: $0, $16 or $28 a month
Features
Features
Features
Features
Month to month the pricing page reads $16 and $28. The annual page quotes the same tiers at $12 and $22 a month paid for the year, which comes to $144 and $264. Super calls the Personal saving three months free.
Vendor pricing pageA year on Super by tier: $144 on Personal, $264 on Pro, priced per site
Two steps up from free, both priced for a single website on the annual page.
Neither step buys capacity, because nothing about the site is capped. Personal buys the address. Pro buys control over when a page appears, and a second website starts again from the free tier.
Super cost calculator: every website you publish is a separate subscription
What your line costs on the published rates
Free costs nothing and keeps costing nothing. What it costs is the address: the site lives on super.site and carries the Made with Super badge until somebody pays $16 a month.
Where the bill sits above the advertised rate
Free sits under what you ticked. The figure above understates the bill, because the tier that carries your requirement costs more than the one you named.
What is in your bill that the advertised rate does not price
Super publishes no page limit and no bandwidth limit on any tier, and the plan lists both as unlimited. The ceiling sits on analytics instead: $10 a month to 10,000 monthly page views, $20 to 100,000, $30 to 200,000. That count is combined across every site you enabled, and Super moves the billing up a tier by itself when the traffic gets there.
Personal is the tier that lets you connect a domain, and connecting is all it does. Buying the name and renewing it every year is a registrar's invoice, not this one. Super sells no domains.
Where your rate sits against the category
A free site has no rate to place on the scale. It also has no domain, and the domain is what the paid band is really selling.
The configuration we would sign off
Personal is the line we would sign off for one website, bought from the annual page rather than the monthly one.
Personal is the tier that carries what you ticked, so the line you entered would leave you without it.
One website, one subscription, taken on the annual page. Switch analytics on only when you actually want the numbers: it opens at $10 a month and steps up with the combined traffic of every site you enable.
Open super.so pricingWhich Super plan you need: the custom domain is what ends the free site
| Your case | Plan | Why this one |
|---|---|---|
| One Notion page you want online and nothing morea personal profile, a link page, an early landing page | Free Free | Hosting on a super.site address is the whole offer, and the Made with Super badge stays on the page. Nothing expires and no card is taken. The tier ends the day the address matters to someone. |
| A site on a domain you already ownportfolio, one product's docs, a small company site | Personal $16/mo per site, $12 on the annual page | Connecting your own domain starts here, and the badge comes off with it. Custom code, custom fonts, password-protected pages and RSS sit on the same line. Month to month is $192 a year. Up front it is $144. |
| Someone who writes in Notion but publishes on a schedulea changelog, a help centre, a site in two languages | Pro $28/mo per site, $22 on the annual page | Manual publishing controls hold a Notion edit back until you release it, which Personal cannot do. Advanced search, file uploads, redirects and multi-language arrive with it. The year reads $264 against Personal's $144. |
| An agency or a founder running several sites at onceclient work, a marketing site plus a docs site, two brands | Personal or Pro, one per site $16 or $28 a month, per website | There is no portfolio plan and no volume break anywhere in the published plans. Five Personal sites are five subscriptions at $16, so $80 a month. The fifth costs what the first one did. |
| Anyone who wants to see the trafficchecking whether the launch worked, reporting to a client | Personal plus Analytics $16 a month, plus $10 for the first analytics tier | Analytics is not on any plan. The first tier covers 10,000 monthly page views for $10, and the count runs across every site you enable, not per site. Cross 10,000 and the add-on moves to $20 by itself. |
| Docs that have to live under the main domaindocs at /docs, a blog at /blog, single sign-on, a bespoke design | Custom solutions from $50 plus fees | Sub-path hosting and SSO appear on no published tier. The founders scope the work. $50 is where the conversation opens, not where it closes. |
Super custom solutions pricing: quoted by the founders from $50 plus fees
Custom solutions is the one line Super does not price in public. It opens at $50 plus fees for the modifications, and you get there by writing to the founders instead of picking a plan.
- Sub-path hosting, so docs sit at /docs on your own domain rather than on a subdomain
- Single sign-on, which no published tier carries
- A custom site design instead of one of the themes
- Notion workspace optimization, done by the team rather than by you
- A shared Slack channel with the founders
- What the fees on top of the $50 come to. The floor is published and the modifications are priced case by case.
- Whether those fees are one-off or recurring, which neither pricing page says either way.
- Whether SSO, sub-path hosting and a custom design can be bought singly, or only as one scoped build.
Pro is the number to bring. The published plans stop there, so the quote is the distance between that rate and whatever the sub-path, the sign-on and the design are worth to you.
Request a quote from super.soSuper hidden costs: analytics adds $10 to $30 a month on top of the site
Price check history
Each read of the published rates is on the record with its date. Across 6 of them the three plans held.
We watched from spring 2026 onward and claim nothing about the years before that. six reads, no movement.
Where this rate sits in the category
21 website builders tools priced by one method. Entry rates run $4.50 to $97 a month, and the middle sits at $19.
Every calibration point was read the same way and on the same pass, August 2026.
Seven charges that sit outside the advertised rate
Sorted by how much each one adds once the site is live.The subscription buys one website, not an account
Each site is billed on its own. Two Personal sites are $32 a month, five are $80, and no plan discounts the second one. This is the single fact that decides whether Super is cheap or expensive for you.
Analytics is a separate bill that raises itself
Traffic numbers cost $10 a month to 10,000 monthly page views, $20 to 100,000 and $30 to 200,000. The count is combined across every site you enabled it on, so three small sites can push a tier that one of them never would. Super then raises the billing itself.
The domain is yours to buy and renew
Personal is the tier that lets you connect a domain, and connecting is all it does. The name comes from a registrar, on a separate invoice. Neither pricing page sells one.
Notion is the other half of this bill
Super publishes what a Notion page holds, so the workspace behind the site has to keep existing. That subscription is Notion's, on Notion's terms, and neither Super pricing page mentions it. Budget the two together.
Month to month costs $48 a year more on Personal
The $16 and $28 rates are the month-to-month page. The annual page quotes $12 and $22 for the same tiers, which Super itself prints as $48 saved on Personal and $72 on Pro. The vendor calls that three months free.
Team members are priced per head
Bringing a colleague into the workspace runs $5 a member a month, or $50 a member for the year. That is $60 against $50 at the published rates, so the yearly line saves $10 a person. It sits outside the site subscription entirely.
The quoted tier names a floor and stops there
Custom solutions starts at $50 plus fees for the modifications, and the fees are not published anywhere. You reach it by writing to the founders rather than by picking a plan. The price arrives after the call.
What Super does not put in writing about a custom build
Three questions the Custom solutions line leaves open. Each one is a number that decides the bill, and none of them is published.
- 01What the fees on top of the $50 come to. The floor is published and the modifications are priced case by case.
- 02Whether those fees are one-off or recurring, which neither pricing page says either way.
- 03Whether SSO, sub-path hosting and a custom design can be bought singly, or only as one scoped build.
Super billing and commitment terms
| Per site | One subscription covers one website. Two sites are two bills at the same rate. |
| Billed yearly | $12 on Personal and $22 on Pro, quoted per month and paid for the year: $144 and $264. It lives on a second page, /pricing-annual. |
| Made with Super badge | Carried by every free site. Removing it is a Personal feature, at $16 a month. |
| Analytics tier | $10, $20 or $30 a month by combined monthly page views across the sites you enabled. The tier rises on its own. |
| Teams | $5 a member a month, or $50 a member for the year. Priced apart from the sites. |
| Custom solutions | Scoped work from the founders, starting at $50 plus fees for the modifications. No public rate. |
| Refunds and cancellation | Neither pricing page states a policy. Nothing is on our record, so this page makes no claim about either. |
Super vs WordPress.com, Webflow and Framer: $16 a month, per website
Three jobs a Notion-built site has to do, priced per website on both sides. Webflow also sells workspace seats on top of its site plan, at $39 a month for a full one, and Super has no seat to sell.
| The job | Super | The rival | Our verdict on this job |
|---|---|---|---|
| Getting one Notion page onto a domain you ownThe smallest thing anyone in this category is actually buying | Personal $12/mo= $12 a month for youDomain connection and badge removal start on this tier. | WordPress.com $7.5/site/mo= $7.50 a month for youCheaper, and the site is written in WordPress rather than in Notion. | WordPress.com is cheaperWordPress.com wins the rate outright and hands you an editor with it. Super assumes the page already exists in Notion, which is worth the gap only if that is true. |
| Docs and a changelog released on your scheduleHolding an edit back until it is meant to go live | Pro $22/mo= $22 a month for youManual publishing, search and multi-language sit here. | Webflow $25/site/mo= $25 a month for youSite plan only. Workspace seats are billed apart from it. | Super on rateSuper is the cheaper line and it buys release control that Personal does not have. Webflow answers with a design canvas, then charges for the people using it. |
| A designed marketing site, one brandWhere the layout matters more than the writing behind it | Personal $12/mo= $12 a month for youCustom fonts and custom code, applied to a Notion page. | Framer $10/site/mo= $10 a month for youA design tool first. Nothing in it reads from Notion. | FramerFramer is the cheaper of the two and the stronger design surface. Super wins only where the content already lives in Notion and nobody wants to maintain it twice. |
Switching to Super from Webflow, Framer or WordPress.com: no import tool
Three builders people leave for Super, priced month to month on both sides. Nothing imports. The site gets rebuilt as Notion pages, so what crosses over is the writing rather than the layout.
WordPress.com
WordPress.com runs $10.50 a month against $16 for Super Personal, $192 across a year.The posts move as text. Themes, plugins and anything a plugin rendered do not, because Super publishes only what the Notion page holds.
- Rebuild the site as Notion pages and publish it free on a super.site address first. Nothing is charged until the domain moves.
- Point the domain only once the free version reads right, because connecting it is what starts the $16 line.
- Old WordPress URLs that need to keep working mean redirects, and redirects are Pro at $28 rather than Personal at $16.
Webflow
Webflow runs $25 a month against $16 for Super Personal, $192 across a year.Webflow bills the site plan and the workspace separately, so cancelling the site can leave a seat running. Check both before you count the saving.
- Move the copy into Notion first. Anything built on the Webflow canvas gets rebuilt by hand in a Super theme.
- Price the pair at the same cycle: Webflow Basic is $25 a month against $28 for Super Pro, or $16 if Personal covers you.
- Every page served from a Webflow CMS collection has to exist as a Notion page before Super can publish it.
Framer
Framer runs $15 a month against $16 for Super Personal, $192 across a year.Framer is priced per site too, so the axis does not change when you move. What changes is where the content is edited afterwards.
- Rebuild the layout in a Notion page on a Super theme. Nothing crosses over on its own.
- Run the two side by side for a few weeks. The super.site address costs nothing while you check the pages.
- Custom fonts and custom code are Personal features, so a design that leans on either cannot be judged from the free tier.
Is Super worth it: $16 a site sits below the $19 website builder median
Updated
4.6 of 5
Entry here is $16 a month against a $19 median across the 21 website builders we price, and $12 if the year is paid up front. For one site, that is fair. You keep writing in the Notion page you already maintain, and the published site is that page with a domain and a theme on it. Almost nothing else in this category asks so little of you at setup.
The logic inverts on the second site. The rate is per website and no tier bundles them, so two Pro sites are $56 a month and three are $84. Analytics compounds it, moving from $10 to $30 as combined views cross 10,000 and 100,000 without anyone approving the change. Run one site and live in Notion, and this is a good buy. Run five and price something sold by the subscription instead.
- You run five sitesthat is five subscriptions at $16, so $80 a month, and no published plan bundles them.
- You want the analytics bill to hold stillthe tier is raised automatically once combined page views cross 10,000, so the invoice decides for itself.
- You do not work in Notionthe product is a publishing layer over a Notion workspace, and that workspace is billed by Notion on top of this.
- You need SSO or docs at /docsneither is on a published tier, and the quoted line opens at $50 plus fees nobody publishes.
Super pricing questions: per site billing, the badge and $10 analytics
10.1How much does Super.so cost?
10.2Does Super charge per site or per account?
10.3Is Super cheaper if I pay for a year?
10.4What does the free Super plan include, and where does it stop?
10.5How much does Super analytics cost?
10.6Does Super charge for team members?
10.7What do Super custom solutions cost?
10.8How do I remove the Made with Super badge?
10.9Do I have to pay for Notion as well as Super?
10.10What does Pro add over Personal on Super?
10.11Is Super worth the price?
10.12Is Super expensive compared with other website builders?
How we checked Super rates: both pricing pages, monthly and annual
Three documents, and what each one was read for.
- super.so/pricingBoth vendor pages, monthly and annual, all four tiers and the three analytics tiers
- ComparEdge open pricing dataWhat the other twenty-one builders charge at entry
- our dated price recordEvery dated check recorded against this product
Last verified August 5, 2026. Rates change without notice, so confirm at super.so/pricing before you commit.
ComparEdge is an independent platform and is not affiliated with Super. We take no payment for placement and no payment from the vendors we check. Rates change without notice, which is exactly why we date every read and keep the ones that came before.
More on Super pricing and the website builders priced beside it
Looking for what each plan actually includes? The Super review goes through the tiers feature by feature. Want every rival in this category priced the same way? The Website Builders rankings price them all by one method. Still weighing another option? The alternatives page puts Super next to each of them.
