I know it’s possible to make Notion pages public through the dashboard. But I’m wondering if there’s a way to do this programmatically. I’ve been looking through the Notion API documentation, but I can’t seem to find any information about publishing pages to the web. Has anyone figured out how to do this using the API? Or is it not supported yet? I’m trying to automate the process of making certain pages public for my project. Any help or insights would be really appreciated!
Hey there! i’ve been messing with the notion API too. sadly, it cant publish pages directly 
but heres a trick - use the API to grab the content, then push it to ur own site. its not perfect, but it works! just remember to handle updates n stuff. good luck with ur project!
As someone who’s been working extensively with the Notion API for a while now, I can confirm that unfortunately, there’s currently no direct way to publish pages to the web using the API. It’s a limitation that many developers, including myself, have run into.
However, there is a workaround that I’ve found useful. You can use the API to retrieve the content of a page, and then use that data to publish it on your own website or platform. This approach requires more setup, but it gives you more control over the presentation and allows for automatic updates.
I’ve implemented this for a client project where we needed to display Notion content on a custom site. We set up a script that periodically checks for updates using the API, pulls the content, and then pushes it to our web server. It’s not ideal, but it gets the job done until Notion potentially adds this feature to their API in the future.
I’ve been exploring this exact issue recently for a project. While the Notion API doesn’t directly support publishing pages to the web, there’s a clever workaround you might find useful. You can use the API to fetch page content and then create a custom publishing system.
Here’s what I did: I set up a serverless function that retrieves page data via the API, then renders it into HTML. This HTML is then pushed to a static hosting service. By triggering this function whenever the Notion page updates, you can achieve a pseudo-automated publishing workflow.
It’s not as straightforward as a native ‘publish’ API call would be, but it offers more flexibility in how you present the content. Plus, it allows you to integrate Notion data with other systems if needed. Just be mindful of rate limits and consider caching to optimize performance.