Supaslides turns a website URL into on-brand animated carousels for Instagram, TikTok and LinkedIn. Free plan; paid from $19/month. Read the full review.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
Supaslides is an AI carousel generator built for social media. A user pastes a website URL, and the tool reads the site to create a brand theme from its colors, fonts, logo and tone of voice. A one-line brief is then enough for the AI to write every slide and choose a layout for each one.
The product targets founders, small teams, freelancers and agencies who post carousels but have no designer on hand. The company states that more than 200 SaaS and indie founders use it.
Despite the name, Supaslides is not a presentation tool. It does not make pitch decks or PowerPoint files, and it is not a general design editor or a video editor. Its slides are the pages of a social media carousel.
The workflow has four steps. First, the user pastes a URL and Supaslides builds a theme from the site, offering a few on-brand themes plus 40+ premium styles. Second, the user supplies a one-line brief, a URL to repurpose or their own notes, and Claude, Anthropic's AI model, writes each slide in the brand's voice.
Third, the user edits the draft. The company describes the result as roughly 80% finished, with the last 20% left to the user. Lines can be rewritten, slides reordered and layouts swapped, with a live preview and word-limit counters.
Fourth, the user either schedules the carousel or exports it. Scheduling publishes to connected accounts at a chosen time, while exporting produces files at the exact size each network expects.
The style library holds 40+ hand-designed looks, from clean Swiss to loud maximalist. One click re-skins the whole carousel with the same words, and many styles play as animated video. The visual editor shows exactly what will export, and highlighted-word controls and per-slide regeneration are available.
The smart image library learns what each uploaded image shows and places the right one on the right slide, removing backgrounds automatically. An AI ideas tool brainstorms topics, turns an article or post into a carousel or expands a rough note.
Supaslides also writes in the language of the brand's site, so a Polish brand gets Polish carousels. Multiple brands can live in one workspace, and a built-in MCP server lets AI agents create brands, write carousels, export them and create share links.
Supaslides is an AI carousel generator for social media. It reads a website URL to build a brand theme, writes every slide from a one-line brief and exports or schedules the finished carousel. It is not a presentation or pitch deck tool.
Supaslides has a Free plan at $0, Pro at $19 per month ($190 per year) and Studio at $39 per month ($390 per year). A year costs the same as 10 months. No credit card is needed to start on Free.
Yes. The Free plan includes 1 brand, 3 carousels a month, a 20-image library and export to Instagram and TikTok with a watermark. Pro adds more brands, more carousels and watermark-free exports to all platforms.
It exports carousels at native sizes for Instagram, TikTok, LinkedIn, Facebook, X, Pinterest and YouTube, and the homepage also lists Threads. Free covers Instagram and TikTok, while Pro and Studio cover all platforms.
Yes, on Pro and Studio. It publishes on a schedule to Instagram, Facebook Pages and X, and can cross-post one carousel to several accounts. TikTok, LinkedIn, Threads, Pinterest and YouTube publishing is listed as coming.
Yes. It has a built-in MCP server included on every plan. After creating an API key in Settings, users connect Claude Code, Cursor or another MCP client to create brands, generate and export carousels and share them.
It suits founders, small teams, freelancers and agencies who post carousels and have no designer available. It works best for users who want to start from their website rather than a blank canvas or template library.
According to the company, Canva offers a blank canvas and templates, while Supaslides starts from the user's website, extracts the brand and writes and designs the deck. Users edit words rather than layouts, and it only makes social media carousels.