Keep your pages private with password protection feature, available on Personal and Pro plans
You might want to keep some pages private, whether it’s just for certain people or while you’re still working on them. The great news is that Super lets you password-protect your pages, giving you extra privacy and control. Just a heads-up: you’ll need an active Personal or Pro subscription to turn this on.
How to Password-Protect a Page in Super
- Go to the Pages section in Super.
- Locate the page you want to protect and click the three-dot (⋯) menu next to it.
- Select Protect Page.
- You can assign different passwords for different pages if needed.
- If you set a password on the homepage (or any page), the same password automatically protects all its subpages. To use a different password on a subpage, set its own password there – it overrides the inherited one.
- Enter and save your desired password.
- You can choose whether the navbar, sidebar and footer are visible on the password page, and whether the page title is shown in the browser tab before the visitor enters the password.
- You may now decide if you want your subpages to inherit the password from the parent page or not.
- You can now set a timer on how long visitors can access your site before they need to enter the password again. You can do this in Settings → Privacy & access → Remember password for.
Important Notes
- If you protected the home page, you now have an ability to decide whether you want to inherit the password to your subpages or not.
- You don’t need to password-protect the homepage to use this feature; you can set a password on any individual page.
- Once you’ve entered the password in your browser, Super remembers it for 30 days by default, so you won’t be prompted again during that time. You can change this in Settings → Privacy & access → Remember password for.
- To test password protection after setting it up, open the page in Private/Incognito mode or use a different browser.
This feature is especially useful for private content, internal pages, or works in progress that aren’t ready for public viewing yet.