Backup Notion makes a copy of your Notion workspace on a schedule and sends it to cloud storage you own. You connect Notion, connect a storage account, pick a folder and choose daily, weekly or monthly backups. After that it runs on its own, and you can start a backup by hand at any time.
Each backup is a dated zip archive with your pages and nested subpages as clean Markdown files, your databases, and the original images, media and attachments, arranged to match your workspace. Archives also include an HTML viewer you can open in a browser to browse the workspace offline.
Backups go to Google Drive, Amazon S3, Backblaze B2, Cloudflare R2 or Nextcloud. Backup Notion keeps no backup data at rest on its own servers, and the Notion access you grant is read-only. Personal is $9 a month, Teams is $20 a month, and both start with a 14-day trial; a card is required.
Work that lives in Notion should also exist as files you own, made on a schedule without anyone having to remember, kept in your own storage and readable without Notion. Backup Notion is built around that, with read-only access, no backup data kept on its servers, Markdown output and an offline viewer.