Give clients a portal.
Keep working in Notion.
SlapPortal turns your Notion databases into client-facing portals. Control exactly what each client can see and edit - down to the individual property. No rebuilt interface, no duplicated data.
Try for free
Features
Smart client collaboration for teams on Notion
Access control
Control access down to the property
Use cases
Centralize every client interaction inside Notion
Comparison
How SlapPortal compares
| SlapPortal | Notion guests | Softr / NotionApps | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Access granularity | Property-level | Page-level only | Property-level, but new UI to build |
| Your interface | Notion layout, rendered as-is | Clients land in your workspace | Parallel system to maintain |
| Comments | Synced, internal comments hidden | Synced, internal & client mixed | Not synced |
| Client sees | Only what your rules allow, per user | Only pages you've shared | Rebuilt view |
| Client login | Magic link or public | Notion guest account | Magic link |
Pricing
Simple plans that scale with your active users
Pay only for clients who actually log in - not your whole list.
14-day free trial · No credit card required
Pricing is per Notion workspace · An active user is someone who logged into the portal in the last 30 days
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
If you don’t find your answer here, please feel free to reach out at hello@getslap.co
Notion’s granular permissions are a great step forward but still limited for structured external sharing. With SlapPortal you get:
- Property-level control - Choose which properties each user can see or edit (Notion only allows page-level access).
- Automatic row-level filtering via relations - Show each user only what’s linked to them, their company, or any advanced condition.
- Flexible comments - Hide comments entirely from portal users, or show them and keep specific ones internal by starting them with #.
- A clean portal interface - Your clients don’t land in your Notion workspace. No sidebar, no confusion, no leaked mentions.
- Secure login - No Notion guest accounts needed.
In short: Notion’s permissions are built for internal collaboration. SlapPortal is built for external sharing.
You decide. For each database connected to the portal, you can either:
- Hide comments entirely - Portal users don’t see them, and your team keeps using Notion comments internally as usual.
- Show comments - Portal users can read and post comments, and everything syncs with Notion in real time. To keep some comments internal, just start them with # - they stay invisible to portal users.
Either way, you can tag teammates, have internal discussions, and centralize communication on the right Notion page.
Security is core to how we build SlapPortal:
- Your Notion data is not permanently stored on our servers. It may be temporarily cached to improve portal performance, but it’s refreshed regularly and not used for anything else.
- Portal user profile data (email, name, picture) is stored securely on EU servers for authentication.
- We passed Google’s security review for SlapMail and apply the same security-first approach to SlapPortal.
Full details in our Privacy Policy .
You’ll need:
- A Notion account
- A Notion database you want to share with external users
Softr isn’t Notion-specific. It connects to many data sources, so the Notion integration isn’t its focus. Comments don’t sync with Notion, and your Notion page layouts aren’t rendered.
NotionApps is built for Notion, but it still requires you to rebuild the interface. Data isn’t synced in real time, comments don’t sync with Notion, and page layouts aren’t rendered faithfully either.
SlapPortal takes a different approach. There’s no interface to build - your Notion page layout is preserved as-is, comments sync both ways in real time, and you just configure access rules on your existing data. No parallel system, no duplication.
- Setup takes minutes - no interface to build.
- No lock-in: your data stays in Notion.
- 14-day free trial, no credit card required.
SlapPortal works for any scenario where you need to share Notion data with external users in a controlled way. Common use cases include:
- Client support portals - Let clients view and update their support tickets.
- Agency project tracking - Share project status, deliverables, and timelines with clients.
- Content approvals - Send pages for review and get comments or approvals directly from the portal.
- Client onboarding - Guide new clients through checklists, documents, and next steps.
- Partner or vendor collaboration - Share specific databases, with each partner seeing only their own records.
- Public roadmaps - Let users vote on features or sponsor development.
If you manage it in Notion and need to share part of it externally, SlapPortal can probably handle it.
Ready to give clients a Notion-powered portal?
Set it up in minutes - no interface to build, no data to duplicate.