TL;DR
- Sotion publishes Notion pages publicly. Portalwith adds login and visibility.
- If you need private portals, Portalwith is the better fit.
- Works for client dashboards, onboarding, CS hubs, and member areas.
Good to know
- Sotion is better for simple public docs or landing pages.
- Portalwith shines when you need access control on Notion content.
- Both tools keep Notion as the source of truth.
Feature comparison
| Category | Sotion | Portalwith |
|---|---|---|
| Primary focus | Notion-to-website converter | Client & customer portal builder |
| Access control | Public pages only | Role-based login, magic links, visibility rules |
| Branding | Basic theme options | Full white-label with custom domain |
| Use cases | Public docs, landing pages | Client dashboards, CS hubs, membership portals |
| Responsiveness | Standard Notion rendering | Optimized responsive layouts |
| Templates | Limited presets | Prebuilt portal layouts for common use cases |
What Sotion focuses on
- •Fast way to publish public Notion pages as a website
- •Minimal setup for documentation and landing pages
- •Good for simple public content sharing
Why Portalwith fits
- •Role-based access control for private client content
- •Full branding, custom domain, and layout customization
- •Built for sharing sensitive data securely with clients
- •Prebuilt templates for portals, dashboards, and hubs
Migration in three steps
Connect Notion
Point to the same pages or databases you use in Sotion.Set access rules
Add login, visibility rules, and custom branding.Invite clients
Share magic-link invites. Clients see only what they should.