The Comparison

Feather vs. Super.so

Both turn a Notion page into a website. Super.so is built for that, generally. Feather is built for one thing: a blog that ranks. Here's the actual difference once you get past the pitch.

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Feather

Built specifically for SEO content blogs.

/blog on every planSEO by defaultAnalytics included
SSuper.so

Built for any Notion page. Docs, portfolios, blogs, wikis.

Subfolder = custom quoteAnalytics billed by trafficPer-seat team pricing

$50/mo+

What a Super.so 'Custom solutions' plan starts at, the only tier that supports yourdomain.com/blog. Setup fees not included.

$0

SEO settings on Super.so's free plan. No custom domain either. Just a 'Made with Super' badge.

100/100

Feather Core Web Vitals score, edge-served. We ran Lighthouse (mobile, slow 4G) on a live Super.so site: 67/100, with a 7.3s Largest Contentful Paint.

$10–$300/mo

Super.so's analytics add-on, tiered by monthly pageviews. The better your blog does, the more it costs you.

Feature by feature. No spin.

Same base ingredient, Notion. Very different finished product.

Built for

The actual product scope

A blog people find on Google. That's the whole product.
Any Notion page. Docs, portfolios, wikis, landing pages, and blogs, all with the same generic toolset.

Where your blog lives

Subfolder passes link equity to root

yourdomain.com/blog on every plan, including the cheapest one.
A subdomain by default. Subfolder hosting (yourdomain.com/blog) only exists on the 'Custom solutions' plan, starting at $50/mo plus setup fees.

SEO out of the box

Schema, canonical, OG tags, sitemap

Schema markup, canonical tags, Open Graph, and an auto-updating sitemap ship on every post, every plan.
'Optimized SEO' appears starting on the $16/mo Personal plan. No published schema markup. Free plan ships with zero SEO settings.

Free plan

What $0 actually gets you

No permanent free tier. 7-day free trial, full features.
Free forever, but no custom domain, no SEO settings, and a 'Made with Super' badge on every page.

Publish speed

Save in Notion to live on the web

Toggle a property in Notion. Live immediately at your domain.
Changes go through a cache refresh. Users report 1 to 5 minutes between saving in Notion and seeing it live.

Analytics

Who pays as traffic grows

Included. Unlimited traffic, no separate bill.
Not included on any plan. A separate add-on billed by monthly pageviews, from $10/mo (10K views) up to $300/mo (10M+ views).

Team collaboration

Cost per additional writer

Included in every plan. Invite your whole team.
$5 per member, per month, on top of your plan price.

Design

How it looks on your domain

Blog-specific themes. Fonts, colors, dark mode, matches your brand, no code.
Limited to what Notion's block editor can render. General-purpose templates, not built around long-form content or post layouts.

Core Web Vitals

Google's actual ranking signal

100/100, edge-served globally.
Marketed as 'high performance pages.' We ran Lighthouse (mobile, slow 4G) on a live Super.so site: 67/100 performance, 7.3s LCP.

Vendor lock-in

Can you leave?

Your content lives in Notion. Export anytime. Your domain is yours.
Also lives in Notion, to Super.so's credit. Export is comparably easy on both.

Who it's for

The honest answer

Teams who want organic traffic and a blog that's actually built to earn it.
Solo builders who want one Notion page turned into a portfolio, changelog, or docs site, and don't need it to rank.

Time to first published post.

The moment you decided to start a blog vs. the moment Google actually sees a post. Real numbers.

Feather~15 min
0:00

Sign up. Point domain. Connect Notion database.

0:07

Write your post in Notion. That's the workflow.

0:15

Live at yourdomain.com/blog with schema, sitemap, Core Web Vitals green.

Super.soFast site, slow SEO
0:00Sign up free. Connect your Notion page.
0:05Live at yourname.super.site. No custom domain yet.
0:10Upgrade to Personal ($16/mo) to connect your domain.
0:15Live at blog.yourdomain.com. A subdomain, not a subfolder.
Day 2+Want yourdomain.com/blog instead? Contact the team for a custom quote.
Days/weeksWait on a quote, pay setup fees, migrate to Custom solutions ($50/mo+) to actually get it.

“Free” isn’t free.

Super.so is free like a puppy is free. Here's the real annual bill once you actually run it as a business.

Feather

One line item. That's it.

Feather subscription$588
Hostingincluded
Blog on /blog subfolderincluded
Schema, canonical, OG, sitemapincluded
Analyticsincluded
Team seatsincluded
Year one$588

Super.so “self-hosted”

Typical mid-size marketing blog.

Custom solutions plan, from$600/yr
One-time setup / modification feequote required
Custom domainincluded in plan
Analytics, Tier 1 (up to 10K views/mo)$120
Year one$720+

Google grades your speed.

Core Web Vitals is a real ranking signal. Feather blogs pass. Most Super.so sites don't.

LCP · Largest Contentful Paint

How fast the main content shows up

1.2s

Feather

7.3s

Super.so avg.

Performance score · Lighthouse

Overall speed, mobile, slow 4G

100/100

Feather

67/100

Super.so avg.

What actually happens on a Tuesday.

On Super.so

You update a post in Notion. You switch tabs and wait. Super.so caches pages and refreshes every few minutes, so you check back later and it's live.

You go to add a rich snippet for the post. There's no schema markup setting, just title and description fields.

You check how the post is doing. You're on the free plan, so there's no analytics. You upgrade a tier just to see pageviews.

You look at your URL. It's blog.yourdomain.com, not yourdomain.com/blog, because subfolder hosting is a custom quote you haven't gotten around to.

You write the next post anyway. That part's still easy.

On Feather

You open Notion. You write.

You toggle the "Published" property.

The post is live at yourdomain.com/blog/your-post. Schema attached. Sitemap updated. Canonical set. Open Graph populated. Served from the edge. Core Web Vitals green. Analytics already tracking it, no extra tier to buy.

You start the next post.

Be honest with yourself.

Super.so isn't wrong for everyone. But if any of these sound like you, Feather is the move.

Founder

You're starting a blog to bring in organic traffic, not to spin up a Notion portfolio page.

Marketing lead

You need /blog on your root domain from day one, not a custom quote later.

SEO manager

You care about schema, canonical tags, and Core Web Vitals, and don't want them behind a $50/mo tier.

Growing team

More than one person writes. Super.so charges per seat on top of the plan price.

Anyone tracking traffic

You want analytics that doesn't get more expensive as your blog succeeds.

As a non-technical person, I can write and publish without worrying about breaking anything.

UX Playbook · 18k → 109k organic page views · $0 ad spend

Already on Super.so?

Bring the traffic. Leave the subdomain.

Migration is a domain change, not a rebuild. Your content already lives in Notion, so it comes with you as is.

1

Point your domain

A single DNS change. Your blog moves to yourdomain.com/blog instead of a subdomain.

2

Preserve every URL

301 redirects mapped one-to-one. Any rankings and backlinks your subdomain built carry over.

3

Consolidate your authority

Once your blog sits in a subfolder, it starts passing link equity to your root domain instead of splitting it.

4

Publish next post in Notion

Same workflow you're already used to. Toggle a property, it's live.

The honest FAQ.

Is Feather really better than Super.so for everyone?

No. If you want one Notion page turned into a quick portfolio, internal doc site, or changelog, and you don't need it to rank on Google, Super.so's free plan is genuinely good for that, and cheaper. Feather is purpose-built for one thing: SEO-driven content blogs. If that's your goal, we're better at it.

What about content ownership? Am I locked in?

Your content lives in Notion either way, which is a real strength of both tools. Your domain is yours. Export to Markdown any time. Feather is a rendering and SEO layer on top of Notion, not a replacement for it.

Will I lose my Google rankings if I migrate from Super.so?

No, if you preserve URLs, which we do with one-to-one 301 redirects. If you're moving from a Super.so subdomain to a Feather subfolder, most teams see rankings improve, since the blog now consolidates authority with the root domain instead of splitting it.

Can Feather do everything Super.so can?

For a content blog: yes, and better. Super.so is broader by design, it handles portfolios, docs, and general Notion sites Feather doesn't try to serve. If a blog that ranks is the goal, focus is the feature.

How much does it cost vs Super.so?

Feather is $588/year flat, nothing else to buy. A Super.so setup matching what Feather includes by default (subfolder hosting, custom domain, analytics) runs $720+/year before setup fees, or about $516/year if you settle for a subdomain instead of the subfolder.

Does Super.so's free plan work for a real blog?

Not really. No custom domain, no SEO settings, and a 'Made with Super' badge on every page. It's built for testing the tool out or hosting something that doesn't need to rank, not for a blog you're trying to grow organic traffic with.

Write once. Rank forever.

Every week spent on a subdomain waiting on a custom quote is a week your competitors compound. Start today, free for 7 days.

7-day trial. Migration help included.