MCP servers by AI client

MCP servers with Claude Desktop setup.

66 MCP servers whose documentation includes setup steps for Claude Desktop. Counts servers whose own documentation gives setup steps for that client. A server without them may still work with any client that supports its transport.

MCP servers: 66
run locally: 60
offer a hosted endpoint: 15
Repositories and docs last checked: Sept 2026

From the ecommerceguide dataset

MCP servers with Claude Desktop setup in numbers

Calculated from all 66 servers on this page's list. Each figure opens the list filtered to it.

MCP servers listed: 66
Published by the connected platform: 13 20%
Can run locally: 60 91%
Offer a hosted endpoint: 15 23%
Ask for an API key: 53 80%
Support OAuth sign-in: 19 29%

Most listings by integration

A count of listings, not of usage.

What an agent can do

Transport

Authentication

Where a server's documentation lists its tools, 50 can create or change data and 15 only read it. The other 1 do not list their tools clearly enough to say.

What to check before connecting an MCP server

An MCP server acts with the access you give it to your store, payments or marketing accounts.

What it can access
Check which tools it exposes and whether any create, change or delete data, issue refunds or send messages. Profiles record read-only or read and write only where the documentation lists the tools.
Where it runs
A local server runs on your machine with the credentials you give it. A hosted server runs on the maintainer's infrastructure, so your requests pass through it.
Hosted servers
How it authenticates
Local servers usually read an API key or access token from a config file. Hosted servers can use OAuth, where you sign in to the platform and approve the access requested.
Servers with OAuth
Who maintains it
Official servers come from the platform's own company. A community server is not endorsed by the platform it connects to, even when its name suggests otherwise.
13 official servers
Whether your client supports it
Clients differ in which transports they support. Check the transport a server uses against your client's documentation before installing.
How active it is
Each profile shows when the source repository last changed. Archived repositories are not listed here.

Understand MCP and agentic commerce

How this directory works

Where listings come from

Candidates are found on public MCP directories (PulseMCP, mcpservers.org, MCP Market, Build with Claude), on vendor sites, and through submissions. A directory listing is only a lead; nothing is listed from it alone.

How each one is checked

We read the source repository through the GitHub API (README, file tree, package manifests, licence, archive status), the npm package where one is named, the official MCP Registry, and the vendor's documentation for hosted servers. Last full check: Sept 2026.

What gets listed

Only MCP servers, or plugins that install one, that connect to a commerce platform, perform store operations, or serve a business function ecommerce teams use (SEO, ads, analytics, support, accounting). Duplicates are merged into one listing.

What “official” means

Published by the company whose product the server connects to, from that company's GitHub organisation or own domain. Anything else is labelled third-party company or community.

What is extracted, and how

Integrations, tasks, transport, authentication and the clients a server documents setup for are extracted by a language model from that evidence, with the evidence kept for review. Commands are shown as documented and are not tested by us.

What is not listed

Of 219 candidates reviewed, 48 were plugins, skills or libraries without an MCP server, 45 were not about running a store, 11 were duplicates and 17 had an archived, missing or unverifiable source.

Corrections: hello@ecommerceguide.com.

66 MCP servers