Avoid site creation errors by using English characters and ensuring your Notion pages are shared publicly
This issue commonly occurs for three main reasons:
- Using Non English Characters Non-English characters, such as Japanese, Korean, or Chinese, can cause errors during site creation.
- Notion Page not being Published Second, the problem can arise if your Notion page isn’t shared publicly. Private pages will trigger an error indicating that the page doesn’t exist.
- Using Custom Notion URL Third, this issue can happen when using a custom Notion URL instead of the default public Notion link. Super relies on the original Notion page ID found in the default Notion URL to properly detect, connect, and rebuild the page within the system.
To prevent this, we strongly recommend using English characters when creating your site. You can always update the site name later if needed, but starting with English characters ensures a smooth setup without any issues.
To avoid this, make sure all Notion pages you want to display on your site are set to public.
Custom URLs, shortened links, or redirected domains may hide or remove the original page ID, which prevents Super from identifying the correct page. As a result, the site creation process may fail or return an error.
To avoid this issue, always use the default public Notion URL when creating your site by unpublishing and publishing your Notion page. Once the site is successfully connected, you can still use your custom domain with Super afterward.
