MCP server list: official connectors for website, store and marketing tools (2026)

What this list covers

An MCP server is what a company publishes so AI apps can work inside its product. MCP (Model Context Protocol) is the open standard behind it, and the AI app that connects, such as Claude or ChatGPT, is called the client. Most apps call the finished link a connector. Our MCP connectors guide explains the basics.

This list sticks to the tools a small business website runs on: builders, stores, hosting and domains, CRMs, payments, analytics, SEO and automation. It has three rules:

• Official only. Every server here is run by the company that makes the product. We did not list community servers, because none was confirmed as widely used from an official or measurable source.
• Company docs first. What the AI can do and which plan you need come from each company’s own docs, accessed October 23, 2026. Where a company does not say, the table says “Not stated.”
• No guessed dates. Many companies never published a launch date for their server. Those entries show a status, not a date.

A few dates come from outside reports rather than the company. WordPress.com’s read-only launch (October 2025) and write tools (March 20, 2026) come from PPC Land, and the Shopify store connectors date (May 4, 2026) comes from a news report. Shopify’s own help page also does not use the word MCP for those connectors.

How to read the table

The table groups servers by job: website builders, stores and payments, hosting and domains, CRM and email, analytics and ads, and automation. Each row has five columns.

• Tool: the product you already use.
• MCP server: the server’s official name, linked to the company’s docs.
• What the AI can do: one of the access labels below.
• Plan needed: the plan the company says you need, in its own words.
• Launched / status: the launch date where one is published, then the current status, such as live, beta or developer preview.

The access labels

The label is the most important column. A server that can only read is a safe first step. A server that can edit and publish needs tool approval left on, meaning the AI app asks you to allow or deny each action before it runs. Our MCP security guide explains why.

Sign-in and setup

Most servers here are remote: hosted by the company at a web address (much like web hosting), with sign-in through OAuth, the “Sign in with…” screen where you approve access on the company’s own site. A few also offer a local version you install on your computer, which is mainly for developers. Some, like Hostinger, Stripe and monday.com, also accept an API key, a code copied from your account that works like a password. Our step-by-step connection guide covers both.

The directory

Website builders

Stores and payments

Hosting and domains

CRM and email

Analytics, SEO and ads

Automation

Tools with no official server yet

As of October 23, 2026, we found no official MCP server for these two tools. That can change at any time, so check the company’s own developer pages before you rely on a third-party option.

• Google Search Console: none found as of October 23, 2026. Community servers call the public Search Console API. Google does run official servers for Google Analytics and Google Ads, both read-only.
• Bolt: none found as of October 23, 2026. Bolt works the other way around: it is an MCP client, so you can plug other companies’ servers into Bolt, and its blog introduced Connectors on March 11, 2026. See our Bolt review.

Two names you may expect here now have official servers, both for domains. Squarespace runs a read-only server that suggests names and checks availability and pricing; it does not edit Squarespace websites. Namecheap runs two: the Namecheap MCP can change DNS records and nameservers and buy domains with your saved payment method, while the Namecheap MCP Connector only creates a purchase link you pay for on namecheap.com. Neither company gives a launch date. See our domain registrar glossary entry for what a registrar does.

A community or third-party server is not automatically unsafe, but nobody at the product company stands behind it. If you try one, give it the lowest access that works, and read our safety guide first.

Where else to look

Three larger catalogs exist. The Official MCP Registry launched in preview on September 8, 2025 and is still in preview; it checks that a publisher owns its GitHub account or domain name, but it does not security-scan servers. The Claude connectors directory launched July 14, 2025, and Anthropic says listed tools meet its quality standards. The ChatGPT apps directory opened for submissions on December 17, 2025, and OpenAI reviews apps before listing them. OpenAI’s help center now shows these under Plugins, where one plugin can bundle one or more apps.

Every launch, by date

• 2026-11-30: Upcoming: Stripe MCP stops accepting full secret keys and untagged restricted keys after this date. (source)
• 2026-10-22: Framer launches Framer MCP (remote, OAuth, publish only on request). (source)
• 2026-10-07: WordPress MCP Adapter 0.7.0 lands in the WordPress.org plugin directory. (source)
• 2026-10-06: Elementor blog describes the official Elementor MCP (Elementor 4.3.0+). (source)
• 2026-07-28: MCP spec 2026-07-28 released: stateless protocol, server/discover, OAuth hardening. (source)
• 2026-07-23: Vercel MCP can deploy code. (source)
• 2026-07-20: Webflow MCP 2.0: no Bridge App for most tasks, all site plans at no extra cost. (source)
• 2026-06-30: Pipedrive launches its MCP server on all plans. (source)
• 2026-06-29: Gemini Spark adds custom Connected Apps via MCP server URLs. (source)
• 2026-05-04: Shopify lets merchants manage stores from ChatGPT and Claude. (source)
• 2026-04-29: Salesforce Hosted MCP Servers reach GA. (source)
• 2026-04-13: HubSpot remote MCP server reaches GA; GoDaddy details its Domains MCP server. (source)
• 2026-04-09: Shopify announces the AI Toolkit for coding agents. (source)
• 2026-03-20: WordPress.com adds MCP write tools (posts, pages, comments, media). (source)
• 2026-03-11: Bolt adds Connectors (Bolt as an MCP client). (source)
• 2026-02-20: Cloudflare launches one MCP server for its entire API (Code Mode). (source)
• 2025-12-17: OpenAI opens the ChatGPT app directory and developer submissions. (source)
• 2025-12-09: MCP joins the new Agentic AI Foundation under the Linux Foundation. (source)
• 2025-12-02: WordPress 6.9 ships the Abilities API, the base for WordPress MCP. (source)
• 2025-11-25: MCP spec revision 2025-11-25 (version date). (source)
• 2025-11-03: WooCommerce MCP beta opens for testing (WooCommerce 10.3+). (source)
• 2025-10-06: OpenAI launches apps in ChatGPT and the Apps SDK, built on MCP. (source)
• 2025-10: WordPress.com adds read-only MCP support. (source)
• 2025-09-30: Figma adds a remote MCP server (beta). (source)
• 2025-09-08: Official MCP Registry launches in preview. (source)
• 2025-08-04: Vercel MCP enters public beta at mcp.vercel.com. (source)
• 2025-07-15: Notion details its hosted MCP server. (source)
• 2025-07-14: Anthropic launches the Claude connectors directory; MCP support GA in VS Code 1.102. (source)
• 2025-06-18: MCP spec revision 2025-06-18 (version date). (source)
• 2025-06-04: Cursor 1.0 adds one-click MCP install and OAuth. (source)
• 2025-06-03: Claude Integrations open to Pro plan; Netlify launches its official MCP server. (source)
• 2025-05-29: MCP generally available in Microsoft Copilot Studio. (source)
• 2025-05-01: Claude 'Integrations' adds remote MCP servers (beta, Max/Team/Enterprise) with Atlassian, Zapier, Cloudflare, Intercom, Asana, Square, Sentry, PayPal, Linear, Plaid. (source)
• 2025-04-08: Webflow introduces its official MCP server (date from changelog URL). (source)
• 2025-03-26: MCP spec revision 2025-03-26 (version date); old HTTP+SSE transport deprecated from this version. (source)
• 2024-11-25: Anthropic announces the Model Context Protocol (MCP) as an open standard, with servers for Google Drive, Slack, GitHub and others. (source)

The newest entry is a deadline, not a launch: Stripe’s MCP stops accepting full secret keys and untagged restricted keys after November 30, 2026. The WordPress.com and Shopify store connector dates come from news reports, as noted above; every other date comes from the company’s own post or docs.