Free tool · no signup
Notion Embed Compatibility Checker
Paste a Notion page URL and we'll tell you which analytics tools will actually work on it. Notion strips <script>tags from page content, so Google Analytics, Plausible, and Fathom snippets pasted into Notion never fire. Iframe-based trackers like PageInsight do work — this tool figures out which case applies to your page.
What this tool checks
- Reachability.We fetch the URL from a public IP. If the page isn't published to web (Share → Publish in Notion), the fetch fails and we flag it.
- Host classification. We detect notion.site (Notion-hosted publish), notion.so (Notion app URL), and the common custom-domain proxies — Super.so, Potion, Oopy, Typedream. Each has different analytics support.
- Iframe vs script-tag. Notion-hosted pages allow iframe embeds but strip script tags. Custom-domain proxies render Notion as plain HTML and accept both. You see exactly which path works.
- Recommendations. Based on the host type, you get a concrete short-list of analytics tools that will actually fire — no guessing.
Why analytics on Notion is weird
Most analytics tools ship as a one-line <script>tag you paste into your site. Notion's published-page renderer removes script tags from page content for safety, so the snippet never executes. The supported way to add anything custom to a Notion page is the /embedblock — and that block hosts an iframe. Iframe-based analytics like PageInsight and Notionlytics fire by loading their own page inside that iframe.
Want the long version, including pros and cons of every approach? Read the 2026 Notion analytics guide →
After you check
If your page supports iframe embeds (almost every Notion page does once it's published), you can have real-time analytics in three minutes. PageInsight uses the official Notion API to auto-insert the tracker — no copy-paste, no script tags, no account setup with three different vendors.