Migration guide

Switching from Notion to NoteMee

Notion is powerful. But if you spend more time configuring databases than writing notes, NoteMee might be what you actually need.

Notion vs NoteMee — honest comparison

Where Notion wins

  • Databases, relations, and rollups for structured data
  • Massive template marketplace
  • Deep API and integrations ecosystem
  • Wiki-style team knowledge bases

Where NoteMee wins

  • Free forever (Notion charges $10/mo for personal use)
  • Real-time CRDT collaboration that works offline
  • Native tasks with subtasks, priorities, and due dates — no database setup
  • Faster page loads — no loading spinner on every click
  • Slash commands, @-mentions, and backlinks built in
  • Export everything to JSON in one click — no vendor lock-in

How to switch — 5 steps

  1. 1

    Export your Notion workspace

    In Notion, go to Settings → Export all workspace content → choose Markdown & CSV format. You'll get a ZIP file with one Markdown file per page.

  2. 2

    Create your NoteMee account

    Sign up at notemee.com — it's free, no card needed. You get 100 notes and 3 task lists on the Free plan.

  3. 3

    Import your notes

    Open NoteMee, click the import button on the notes page, and drag in your Markdown files. NoteMee converts them to rich-text notes automatically, preserving headings, lists, code blocks, and links.

  4. 4

    Recreate your task lists

    Notion tasks live inside databases, which don't export cleanly. Create fresh task lists in NoteMee and move your active tasks over. Completed tasks can stay in Notion — you won't need them.

  5. 5

    Invite your collaborators

    Share any note or task list with teammates by email. They'll get an invite and can edit in real-time — no Notion guest limits to worry about.

You don't need a database to take notes. You need a blank page and a cursor.

Free forever. No card. Takes 10 seconds.