Webtrotion icon
Webtrotion icon

Webtrotion

Webtrotion is a highly configurable and easy-to-install website builder, crafted with the Astro framework and Notion. Use it to effortlessly create a blog or website.

Webtrotion screenshot 1

Cost / License

  • Free
  • Open Source

Platforms

  • Online
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Features

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  1.  Team Collaboration
  2. GitHub icon  GitHub Integration

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Webtrotion information

  • Developed by

    Nerdy Momo Cat
  • Licensing

    Open Source (MIT) and Free product.
  • Written in

  • Alternatives

    52 alternatives listed
  • Supported Languages

    • English

AlternativeTo Categories

Office & Productivity, Development, Remote Work & Education

GitHub repository

  •  2 Stars
  •  1 Forks
  •  1 Open Issues
  •   Updated  
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Webtrotion was added to AlternativeTo by Arjun Das on and this page was last updated .
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What is Webtrotion?

Webtrotion is a highly configurable and easy-to-install website builder, crafted with the Astro framework and Notion. Use it to effortlessly create a blog or website.

Webtrotion was built with a simple idea in mind: most Notion-based builders require at least one of these four things:

  • A custom domain or a willingness to use a Vercel-like domain.
  • Blog posts editable in Notion while pages are edited in the repo.
  • Third-party tools or are not free to use.
  • Limited configurability because they rely on third parties like Super.so or require editing multiple code files.

And I did not want that. We wanted something that converts well into a static site, can be hosted on GitHub for free using the github.io domain, and allows easy configuration for both pages and blog posts.

Why Notion and Astro?

  • I use Notion for all my notes, and it didn't make sense to download them into an MD file, figure out the logistics, and push/pull with other SSGs like Quarto, Eleventy, Hugo, or Jekyll.
  • I could have used another CMS, but I use Notion, and it's easier to keep the content in one place. Notion also offers unique features that other CMSs don’t: WYSIWYG for various components, block-level permissions (to add drafts to post text), easy collaboration, etc.
  • There are some NextJS options that kinda fulfill this criteria, but I don't know NextJS and didn’t want to figure it out at the moment, and they often needed publicly shared pages.

Webtrotion vs Notion Sites v2? Check out my thoughts here, a post hosted on my site built using Webtrotion.