makerhandle vs a Notion site with Super

What Super does well

Super (super.so) turns any Notion page into a fast, customisable website. If you already live in Notion, it is a lovely way to publish: edit a Notion doc and the site updates. It works well for blogs, docs, knowledge bases and full personal sites.

As of October 2026, Super lists a free plan on a super.site address with a badge, and a Personal plan at $16 a month (monthly billing) that adds your own domain.

It is a polished product for people who already think in Notion.

A finished page, not a project

A Notion site gives you a lot of freedom, which also means building: structuring pages, choosing a theme, laying out your projects, keeping it tidy on mobile.

makerhandle is the opposite. You add projects (name, description, link, tags, screenshot, status) and pick one of seven templates: Stack, Showcase, Bento, Minimal, Spotlight, Terminal or Studio. The templates are built for showing projects and you cannot break them. Most pages are done in about two minutes.

Switching templates keeps all your content.

Maker features built in

makerhandle includes things you would have to bolt onto a Notion site:

• Verified revenue from Stripe or Shopify, with a check mark and revenue history charts
• Project status: Active, Building, Acquired, On hold, Discontinued
• a public leaderboard
• Cookie-free analytics with sources, UTM campaigns, locations, devices, project clicks as goals, realtime and CSV export
• an email subscribe box with double opt-in

See verified revenue and analytics.

None of it needs setup beyond connecting a key or switching a feature on.

Pricing

makerhandle Pro is $20 a year and includes a custom domain with automatic SSL, unlimited projects, all seven templates and the theme builder, unlimited subscribers, a year of analytics and no badge.

The free plan covers five projects, three templates, up to 100 subscribers and seven days of analytics. If what you need is a project page rather than a full website, that is a lot less to pay and a lot less to maintain. See pricing.

Billed yearly through Stripe, cancel any time.

Which should you pick?

Pick Super if you want a full website with many pages, a blog or docs, and you love writing in Notion.

Pick makerhandle if you want one link for your bios that shows all your projects, their status and their revenue, with no building involved.

They also work together: run your blog on Super and link it as a project on your makerhandle page. Read custom domain for your link in bio to put each on its own subdomain.

Each does its job well.