Framer vs Super Comparison 2026
Framer is a design canvas that becomes the site the moment you publish, free on a Framer subdomain, then $10 a month for a custom domain and a small CMS. Super does the opposite: it takes a Notion page already being written and publishes it as a fast website, free on a super.site subdomain, then $16 a month for a custom domain, with themes and code injection covering what Notion's own styling will not. Framer starts from a blank canvas and pixel-level control. Super starts from a document that already exists, and its ceiling is whatever Notion itself can express.
Design a site and publish it from the same canvas
Turn a Notion page into a real website
At a glance
- Framer starts cheaper, at $10.
- Both have a genuinely free tier.
Side by side
Framer | Super | |
|---|---|---|
| Starting price (they differ) | From $10 | From $16 |
| Pricing model | Free plan, paid tiers | Free plan, paid tiers |
| Free tier | Yes | Yes |
| Billing | Monthly or annual | Monthly or annual |
| Free trial | None | Not stated |
| API | Not stated |
Framer
Design a site and publish it from the same canvas
Framer collapses the gap between designing a page and shipping it: the canvas is the site, and publishing is a button rather than a handoff. For a creator that means a portfolio or launch page that looks designed without hiring anybody. The CMS is real but small, so a blog with hundreds of posts belongs elsewhere.
Our note
Carrd is a tenth of the price and enough for a link page. Framer earns the difference when the site has to grow, has repeated content, or has to look like nobody used a template.
Only on this side
- Covers landing pages & funnels
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 Framer
- Super turns a Notion page into a real site from $16 with a free tier, so the writing stays where you already write it.
- Framer instead of Super
- Framer designs and publishes from the same visual canvas, another way past Notion's ceiling for anybody who wants real layout control with a free tier to start on.
Which one should you pick
Pick Framer to design a portfolio or launch page that looks considered, built by pushing pixels rather than filling in a document. Free covers a Framer subdomain, and Basic at $10 a month adds a custom domain and two CMS collections. It has real design freedom Super cannot offer, at the cost of actually having to design something rather than publish a page that already exists.
Pick Super if the content already lives in Notion and keeping a second copy anywhere else is the thing to avoid. Free publishes on a super.site subdomain, and a custom domain starts at $16 a month, with updating the Notion page updating the site automatically. Sketch the hardest page in Notion first; anything the underlying document cannot express, the site cannot either, and that ceiling is Notion's, not Super's.
Common questions
- Is Super cheaper than Framer?
- At the free tier, both cost nothing on their own subdomain. For a custom domain, Framer's Basic plan at $10 a month is cheaper than Super's $16, though the two start from completely different places, a design canvas against a published Notion page.
- Can Framer publish an existing Notion page the way Super does?
- No, that specific Notion-to-website publishing is Super's whole product. Framer is a design canvas where the site is built from scratch rather than sourced from an existing document.
- What is the real limit on what Super can publish?
- Whatever Notion itself can express; anything the underlying document cannot do, the site cannot either. Framer has no equivalent ceiling tied to another app, since everything is designed directly on its own canvas.
- Does either one include a CMS for repeated content?
- Framer does, two collections on Basic at $10 a month and ten on Pro at $30, for posts, projects or products. Super's approach is different: the Notion database itself is the content model, since the site is generated from what is already written there.
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.