Carrd vs Super Comparison 2026
Carrd builds a one-page site from a template, and Pro is $19 a year with three sites free below that. Super turns an existing Notion page into a fast public website instead, free on a super.site subdomain, then $16 a month, or $10 a month billed annually, for a custom domain. The real question is not price but where the content already lives: if it is already written in Notion, Super skips the rebuild Carrd would require.
At a glance
- Super starts cheaper, at $16.
- Both have a genuinely free tier.
- Carrd bills annually only, so there is no month to try it for.
Side by side
Carrd | Super | |
|---|---|---|
| Starting price (they differ) | From $19 | From $16 |
| Pricing model | Free plan, paid tiers | Free plan, paid tiers |
| Free tier | Yes | Yes |
| Billing (they differ) | Annual only | Monthly or annual |
| Free trial | 7 days | Not stated |
| API | Not stated |
Carrd
One-page sites that cost less than lunch
Carrd builds the single page most people actually need: a bio, a link list, a launch page, a form that collects email addresses. Three sites are free and Pro is priced by the year rather than the month, which is why it keeps winning link-in-bio arguments on price alone. A site that wants a blog or a shop outgrows it fast.
Our note
The cheapest way to stop handing out a social profile as though it were a home page. If Linktree's monthly bill is the one you keep meaning to cancel, this is the version you own.
Only on this side
- Covers landing pages & funnels
- Covers link in bio
Super
Turn a Notion page into a real website
Super publishes a Notion page as a fast website on a custom domain, which lets somebody who already writes everything in Notion stop copying it somewhere else. Themes, custom CSS and code injection cover the styling Notion will not do. Pages load quickly because Super serves them rather than proxying Notion. The ceiling is Notion's: anything the underlying document cannot express, the site cannot either.
Why people weigh these two
- Super instead of Carrd
- Super turns a Notion page into a real website from $16 with a free tier, the same low-lift one-pager if your content already lives in Notion.
- Carrd instead of Super
- Carrd builds a single page rather than a full multi-page site, and costs $19 a year rather than a monthly bill, the cheapest way to get a page live without touching Notion at all.
Which one should you pick
Carrd is the cheaper and more direct choice for anybody starting from nothing: a bio, a launch page, a portfolio built from a template rather than assembled from an existing document. Nineteen dollars a year is hard to beat when there is no Notion page to publish in the first place.
Super is worth the higher price only if the content already exists in Notion. Updating the Notion page updates the site automatically, which removes the step of keeping two copies in sync. Sketch the hardest page you need in Notion before paying, because the ceiling here is what Notion itself can express, not what Super can build.
Common questions
- Which is cheaper?
- Carrd, clearly: $19 a year against Super's cheapest custom-domain plan at $10 a month billed annually, around $120 a year.
- Do I need to already use Notion for Super to make sense?
- Yes, effectively. Super only publishes a Notion page as a site, so anyone without existing Notion content should start with a template builder like Carrd instead.
- Does the site stay in sync with the source automatically?
- With Super, yes: editing the Notion page updates the live site. Carrd's pages are edited directly in its own builder, with no outside document behind them.
- Which one has a free plan?
- Both do. Carrd's free plan covers three sites on a carrd.co address. Super's free plan publishes one site on a super.site subdomain with hosting and SSL included.
Ratings are the average of reviews readers left. The facts are stated by each tool’s own listing and are not verified by CloutStack. How we make money.