Open Source Model Context Protocol (MCP) Servers

Model Context Protocol (MCP) Servers

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Browse free open source Model Context Protocol (MCP) Servers and projects below. Use the toggles on the left to filter open source Model Context Protocol (MCP) Servers by OS, license, language, programming language, and project status.

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  • 1
    Telegram MCP

    Telegram MCP

    MCP server to work with Telegram through MTProto

    An MCP server that bridges the Telegram API and AI assistants, enabling seamless interaction between AI applications and Telegram through MTProto. ​
    Downloads: 15 This Week
    Last Update:
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  • 2
    n8n-MCP

    n8n-MCP

    A MCP for Claude Desktop / Claude Code / Windsurf / Cursor

    n8n-mcp is a Model Context Protocol (MCP) server that turns the n8n workflow platform into a set of first-class, typed tools an AI assistant can understand and operate. It exposes structured knowledge of n8n nodes and operations so an agent can reason about workflows, parameters, and executions without scraping docs or guessing API shapes. The server focuses on making Claude Desktop (and other MCP-capable clients) “n8n-literate,” enabling tasks such as inspecting existing workflows, proposing node chains, and validating configuration before runs. It ships with organized resources and tool definitions that map cleanly to n8n’s ecosystem, improving reliability compared with ad-hoc prompt patterns. The project targets practical agent ops: safer mutations, better error reporting, and predictable behavior when automating or refactoring automations. Community posts highlight the goal of giving agents accurate knowledge of hundreds of n8n nodes and keeping that knowledge fresh as n8n evolves.
    Downloads: 15 This Week
    Last Update:
    See Project
  • 3
    MCPTools

    MCPTools

    A command-line interface for interacting with MCP

    mcptools is a command-line interface designed for interacting with Model Context Protocol (MCP) servers using both standard input/output and HTTP transport methods. It allows users to discover and call tools, list resources, and interact with MCP-compatible servers. The tool supports various output formats and includes features like an interactive shell, project scaffolding, and server alias management. ​
    Downloads: 13 This Week
    Last Update:
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  • 4
    Lemonade

    Lemonade

    Lemonade helps users run local LLMs with the highest performance

    Lemonade is a local LLM runtime that aims to deliver the highest possible performance on your own hardware by auto-configuring state-of-the-art inference engines for both NPUs and GPUs. The project positions itself as a “local LLM server” you can run on laptops and workstations, abstracting away backend differences while giving you a single place to serve and manage models. Its README emphasizes real-world adoption across startups, research groups, and large companies, signaling a focus on practical deployments rather than toy demos. The repository highlights easy onboarding with downloads, docs, and a Discord for support, suggesting an active user community. Messaging centers on squeezing maximum throughput/latency from modern accelerators without users having to hand-tune kernels or flags. Releases further reinforce the “server” framing, pointing developers toward a service that can be integrated into apps and tools.
    Downloads: 12 This Week
    Last Update:
    See Project
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  • 5
    Ghidra MCP

    Ghidra MCP

    Socket based MCP Server for Ghidra

    GhidraMCP is a Ghidra plugin implementing the Model Context Protocol, bridging Ghidra's reverse engineering capabilities with AI assistants to enhance binary analysis tasks. ​
    Downloads: 9 This Week
    Last Update:
    See Project
  • 6
    xiaohongshu-mcp

    xiaohongshu-mcp

    MCP for xiaohongshu.com

    xiaohongshu-mcp is a Model Context Protocol (MCP) server that equips AI assistants with first-class tools for working on Xiaohongshu (Little Red Book), focusing on day-to-day creator and operator workflows rather than generic browsing. The project centers on authenticated actions and data access that matter to content operations, such as checking login state, publishing or scheduling content, fetching recommendations and search results, reading post details, and acting on comments. It’s packaged so MCP-capable clients (e.g., Claude Desktop, Cursor) can discover its tools via schemas instead of prompt guesswork, which improves reliability and reduces brittle automation. The repo highlights a growing community and provides links to a hosted landing page, signaling that the server is intended for practical use beyond a proof of concept. By exposing typed resources and procedures, it enables repeatable, auditable automation in social workflows where UI changes are frequent.
    Downloads: 7 This Week
    Last Update:
    See Project
  • 7
    Binary Ninja MCP

    Binary Ninja MCP

    A Binary Ninja plugin, MCP server

    The Binary Ninja MCP is a plugin and bridge that integrates Binary Ninja with Large Language Model clients via the Model Context Protocol, enhancing reverse engineering workflows with AI assistance. ​
    Downloads: 6 This Week
    Last Update:
    See Project
  • 8
    MCP Filesystem Server

    MCP Filesystem Server

    Go server implementing Model Context Protocol (MCP) for filesystem

    Filesystem MCP Server is a Go-based server implementing the Model Context Protocol (MCP) for filesystem operations. It allows for various file and directory manipulations, including reading, writing, moving, and searching files, as well as retrieving file metadata. ​
    Downloads: 6 This Week
    Last Update:
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  • 9
    MCP Shell Server

    MCP Shell Server

    Shell command execution server implementing the Model Context Protocol

    A secure shell command execution server implementing the Model Context Protocol (MCP), allowing remote execution of whitelisted shell commands with support for standard input. ​
    Downloads: 6 This Week
    Last Update:
    See Project
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  • 10
    ScreenPipe

    ScreenPipe

    AI app store powered by 24/7 desktop history. open source

    Screenpipe is an AI app store powered by continuous desktop history recording. It operates entirely locally, offering developers a platform to build, distribute, and monetize AI applications that leverage comprehensive contextual data from users' desktop activities. ​
    Downloads: 6 This Week
    Last Update:
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  • 11
    BlenderMCP

    BlenderMCP

    Blender Model Context Protocol Integration

    BlenderMCP is a bridge that connects Blender, a 3D modeling and rendering software, with AI systems like Claude through the Model Context Protocol, enabling direct AI-driven interaction with 3D environments. It allows users to control Blender using natural language prompts, effectively turning AI into a co-creator for 3D modeling, scene construction, and asset manipulation. The system establishes a two-way communication channel between Blender and the AI, where commands can be sent and results retrieved in real time. It includes features for object manipulation, material editing, and scene inspection, giving the AI deep control over the modeling environment. The project also supports integration with external asset sources such as Sketchfab and Poly Haven, expanding the range of available resources. Additionally, it allows execution of Python scripts within Blender through AI commands, enabling advanced automation and customization.
    Downloads: 5 This Week
    Last Update:
    See Project
  • 12
    Firebase MCP

    Firebase MCP

    Model Context Protocol (MCP) server to interact with Firebase service

    A Model Context Protocol (MCP) server that enables Large Language Model (LLM) clients to interact seamlessly with Firebase services, facilitating operations across Authentication, Firestore, and Storage. ​
    Downloads: 5 This Week
    Last Update:
    See Project
  • 13
    IDA Pro MCP

    IDA Pro MCP

    MCP Server for IDA Pro

    The IDA Pro MCP Server is a Model Context Protocol (MCP) server designed to integrate with IDA Pro, a popular disassembler and debugger. It enables AI assistants to interact with IDA Pro, facilitating tasks such as code analysis and reverse engineering. ​
    Downloads: 5 This Week
    Last Update:
    See Project
  • 14
    XHS-Downloader

    XHS-Downloader

    GUI/CLI tool for downloading Xiaohongshu

    XHS-Downloader is a GUI/CLI tool for downloading Xiaohongshu (Little Red Book) content without watermarks, supporting both graphics and video posts. Prebuilt packages for Windows and macOS are available from Releases and GitHub Actions artifacts, so most users can run it by unzipping and launching the included executable. The project offers two execution paths—run the compiled app or run from source—and documents default download and configuration paths to simplify first use. Recent releases add format support like JPEG and HEIC, clipboard-listening mode improvements, author-based archiving, SOCKS/HTTP proxy options, and the ability to set the file’s modification time to the post’s publish time for cleaner library organization. There is an active issues/discussions area with community tips, including approaches that use Selenium to acquire cookies and user agents for more reliable downloads.
    Downloads: 5 This Week
    Last Update:
    See Project
  • 15
    ADX MCP Server

    ADX MCP Server

    A Model Context Protocol (MCP) server that enables AI assistants

    The Azure Data Explorer MCP Server is a Model Context Protocol (MCP) server that enables AI assistants to query and analyze Azure Data Explorer databases through standardized interfaces. It allows the execution of Kusto Query Language (KQL) queries and exploration of data within Azure Data Explorer clusters. ​
    Downloads: 4 This Week
    Last Update:
    See Project
  • 16
    Chrome DevTools MCP

    Chrome DevTools MCP

    Chrome DevTools for coding agents

    chrome-devtools-mcp is an MCP server that connects AI agents to the Chrome DevTools Protocol so they can inspect pages, record traces, read console/network data, and modify the live browser state under user control. It makes a running Chrome instance visible to MCP clients, enabling agents to debug websites end-to-end—launching Chrome, navigating, profiling, and collecting artifacts in a structured way. The repository spells out environment requirements and cautions that exposing a live browser to agents grants powerful access, so sensitive data should be handled carefully. Beyond static inspection, it exposes operational tools like starting a performance trace that an agent can later analyze to propose optimizations. The server is intended to slot into MCP-capable assistants and IDEs, giving them reliable, typed tools and resource endpoints rather than ad-hoc automation. Documentation from the Chrome team explains how the server augments agents with real debugging capabilities.
    Downloads: 4 This Week
    Last Update:
    See Project
  • 17
    Codex MCP Server

    Codex MCP Server

    MCP server wrapper for OpenAI Codex CLI

    Codex MCP Server is an open-source integration tool that allows AI development environments to access the capabilities of the OpenAI Codex command-line interface through the Model Context Protocol. The project acts as a bridge between AI assistants such as Claude Code and the Codex CLI, enabling those assistants to perform advanced coding operations using Codex as a backend engine. Through this architecture, developers can request tasks such as code explanation, refactoring, or analysis directly from their AI assistant while the server forwards the request to Codex. The system manages communication between the assistant and the Codex CLI, handling sessions, command execution, and structured responses. It allows development tools to delegate complex programming tasks to Codex while maintaining a unified conversational interface inside the editor.
    Downloads: 4 This Week
    Last Update:
    See Project
  • 18
    HexStrike AI MCP Agents

    HexStrike AI MCP Agents

    HexStrike AI MCP Agents is an advanced MCP server

    HexStrike AI is an MCP server that lets LLM agents autonomously operate a large catalog of offensive-security tools. Its goal is to bridge “language models” and practical pentest workflows—enumeration, exploitation, vulnerability discovery, and bug bounty reconnaissance—under safe, auditable controls. The server exposes typed tools and guardrails so agent prompts translate to concrete, parameterized actions rather than brittle shell strings. It ships with curated tool adapters, task orchestration, and guidance for connecting popular agent clients (Claude, GPT, Copilot) to a hardened execution environment. Documentation highlights the breadth of supported utilities and positions HexStrike as a research and red-team aid, not a point-and-click exploit kit. A public site and active repository activity signal an expanding community around autonomous security research agents.
    Downloads: 4 This Week
    Last Update:
    See Project
  • 19
    MySQL MCP Server

    MySQL MCP Server

    A Model Context Protocol (MCP) server that enables secure interaction

    The MySQL MCP Server enables secure interaction with MySQL databases, allowing AI assistants to list tables, read data, and execute SQL queries through a controlled interface. It is designed for integration with AI applications like Claude Desktop and should not be run as a standalone Python program. ​
    Downloads: 4 This Week
    Last Update:
    See Project
  • 20
    Context7 Platform

    Context7 Platform

    Up-to-date code documentation for LLMs and AI code editors

    Context7 is a system that aims to inject fresh, version-specific documentation and code snippets into language model prompts, thereby avoiding reliance on outdated training data or hallucinated APIs. It’s designed to integrate with tools that support the Model Context Protocol (MCP), such as Cursor, Windsurf, and other LLM clients. When a user writes a prompt and appends something like “use context7,” the system detects the libraries or frameworks being asked about, fetches the latest docs/snippets from the source repositories, filters and packages relevant context, and injects them into the LLM’s prompt to guide it toward accurate, up-to-date code. The upstream codebase provides an MCP server implementation, enabling clients to easily interface with the Context7 service over standard channels (HTTP, stdio) and treat it as an external “knowledge tool.”
    Downloads: 3 This Week
    Last Update:
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  • 21
    DeepSource MCP Server

    DeepSource MCP Server

    Model Context Protocol (MCP) server for DeepSource

    The DeepSource MCP Server enables AI assistants to interact with DeepSource's code quality analysis capabilities through the Model Context Protocol. It allows retrieval of code metrics, access to issues, quality status checks, and analysis of project quality over time. ​
    Downloads: 3 This Week
    Last Update:
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  • 22
    Fli

    Fli

    Google Flights MCP and Python Library

    Fli is a powerful Python library and command-line tool that provides direct programmatic access to Google Flights data through reverse-engineered API interactions rather than traditional web scraping. This approach enables faster, more reliable, and more stable access to flight information, avoiding the fragility associated with HTML parsing and UI changes. The library supports a wide range of flight search capabilities, including filtering by airline, departure time, number of stops, cabin class, and sorting by price or duration, making it suitable for both casual queries and advanced travel analysis. In addition to its CLI interface, fli includes a Model Context Protocol (MCP) server that allows AI assistants to interact with flight data using structured tools, enabling natural language queries and automation workflows.
    Downloads: 3 This Week
    Last Update:
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  • 23
    MCP Grafana

    MCP Grafana

    MCP server for Grafana

    The Grafana MCP Server is a Model Context Protocol (MCP) server designed to provide access to Grafana instances and their surrounding ecosystems. It enables seamless integration with Grafana's visualization and monitoring capabilities. ​
    Downloads: 3 This Week
    Last Update:
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  • 24
    MCP K8s Go

    MCP K8s Go

    MCP server connecting to Kubernetes

    A Golang-based MCP server that connects AI assistants to Kubernetes clusters, enabling efficient management and operation of Kubernetes resources through natural language commands. ​
    Downloads: 3 This Week
    Last Update:
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  • 25
    MCP Proxy

    MCP Proxy

    A TypeScript SSE proxy for MCP servers that use stdio transport

    mcp-proxy is a lightweight bridge that converts between MCP transports, letting you run a server on stdio and expose it over Streamable HTTP (SSE) or do the reverse. This enables existing desktop-style MCP servers to be reused by web services and IDEs that prefer HTTP, without modifying the server. The tool can multiplex multiple named STDIO servers behind one proxy instance, simplifying fleet deployments or local development with many tools. It ships prebuilt artifacts and a Homebrew formula for quick install on macOS and Linux, with container images published for broader environments. Releases show steady improvements focused on developer experience and operational flexibility. Overall, it lowers the friction of composing diverse MCP tools into a single reachable endpoint.
    Downloads: 3 This Week
    Last Update:
    See Project
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Open Source Model Context Protocol (MCP) Servers Guide

Open source model context protocol (MCP) servers provide a standardized way for artificial intelligence models to connect with external tools, services, and data sources through a common communication framework. Rather than relying on custom integrations for every connection, these servers establish a consistent interface that allows AI applications to retrieve information, execute actions, and interact with business resources more efficiently. Their open source nature also gives organizations the flexibility to inspect, modify, and extend functionality based on their own operational requirements.

As adoption of AI continues to expand across industries, MCP servers have become increasingly valuable for organizations seeking reliable and scalable connectivity between language models and enterprise environments. They can bridge AI systems with internal databases, document repositories, cloud services, APIs, productivity platforms, development tools, and business applications while maintaining a structured method for exchanging requests and responses. This approach simplifies integration efforts and supports the creation of more capable AI-driven workflows.

Many organizations choose open source model context protocol (MCP) servers because they offer transparency, customization, and greater control over deployment. Teams can tailor authentication methods, security policies, permissions, and supported tools to match internal governance requirements while benefiting from ongoing community-driven improvements. As AI initiatives mature, these servers play an important role in creating interoperable ecosystems that allow language models to work more effectively with the systems and information businesses rely on every day.

Open Source Model Context Protocol (MCP) Servers Features

  • Standardized protocol support: Enables consistent communication between AI models, data sources, and external tools through a shared interface.
  • Extensible architecture: Allows developers to add connectors, capabilities, and custom workflows without redesigning the entire server.
  • Authentication controls: Helps manage secure access using identity verification, permissions, and credential management.
  • Multi-tool connectivity: Connects AI applications with databases, APIs, documents, and business platforms from one environment.
  • Request routing: Directs incoming requests to appropriate resources for improved efficiency and organized processing.
  • Session management: Maintains conversation context and operational state across multiple interactions.
  • Logging and monitoring: Records activity, requests, and responses to support troubleshooting, auditing, and performance analysis.
  • Configuration flexibility: Supports customizable settings for deployment environments, integrations, and operational preferences.

Types of Open Source Model Context Protocol (MCP) Servers

  • File management servers: Provide secure access to local or remote files, enabling AI tools to read, organize, and update documents through standardized interfaces.
  • Database connectivity servers: Connect AI applications with structured data sources, supporting queries, record retrieval, and controlled data modifications across supported databases.
  • API integration servers: Bridge AI tools with external services, allowing information exchange and automated workflows through standardized communication methods.
  • Development environment servers: Connect AI assistants with coding environments, enabling project navigation, code inspection, testing, and repository management through secure permissions.
  • Knowledge repository servers: Expose documentation, internal references, and structured knowledge so AI tools can retrieve relevant information during conversations or task execution.
  • Business application servers: Integrate enterprise platforms with AI workflows, enabling secure access to operational data, records, and business processes.
  • Cloud resource servers: Provide controlled access to cloud infrastructure, allowing AI tools to monitor resources, retrieve configurations, and support administrative activities.

Advantages of Open Source Model Context Protocol (MCP) Servers

  • Lower costs: Open source licensing reduces upfront expenses while giving organizations flexibility to deploy and expand without recurring licensing commitments.
  • Greater customization: Teams can adapt server functionality, workflows, and integrations to match unique operational requirements and evolving business objectives.
  • Improved transparency: Source code visibility enables detailed reviews, security assessments, and a better understanding of how server components operate.
  • Flexible deployment: Organizations can host servers across cloud, hybrid, or on-premises environments based on performance, compliance, and infrastructure needs.
  • Broad interoperability: Standardized communication simplifies connections between AI models, business tools, databases, and external services.
  • Strong community innovation: Contributions from developers accelerate feature improvements, bug fixes, documentation, and compatibility with emerging technologies.
  • Reduced vendor dependence: Organizations maintain greater control over infrastructure decisions without being restricted to a single commercial provider.
  • Better scalability: Server architectures can expand alongside growing workloads, supporting additional users, AI agents, and connected resources efficiently.

What Types of Users Use Open Source Model Context Protocol (MCP) Servers?

  • AI developers: Build, customize, and extend integrations between AI models and external tools using flexible, community-driven technologies.
  • Enterprise IT teams: Deploy secure infrastructure that connects AI workloads with internal data sources and business applications.
  • Research organizations: Experiment with AI workflows, evaluate interoperability, and test new capabilities across different environments.
  • System integrators: Connect multiple business platforms into unified AI workflows that simplify operations and reduce manual effort.
  • DevOps engineers: Automate deployment, monitoring, and maintenance of MCP server environments across development and production systems.
  • Technology consultants: Design AI integration strategies and recommend scalable architectures for organizations with evolving operational needs.
  • Educational institutions: Teach AI integration concepts through hands-on projects using transparent and customizable tools.
  • Startup companies: Create AI-powered products quickly while maintaining flexibility to modify infrastructure as business requirements change.

How Much Do Open Source Model Context Protocol (MCP) Servers Cost?

Open source Model Context Protocol (MCP) servers are generally available without licensing fees, making them an attractive option for organizations looking to reduce upfront expenses. While the server itself may be free to use, businesses should still budget for the infrastructure required to host and operate it. Costs can vary depending on whether the server is deployed on local hardware, private infrastructure, or cloud environments, as well as the expected number of users and connected services.

The total cost of ownership extends beyond deployment. Organizations may need to invest in implementation, configuration, security, monitoring, maintenance, and ongoing updates to keep the server reliable and secure. Additional expenses can arise from integrating the MCP server with existing tools, training internal teams, or hiring technical experts to customize workflows. Evaluating these operational costs alongside infrastructure requirements provides a more accurate picture of the long-term investment.

What Software Can Integrate With Open Source Model Context Protocol (MCP) Servers?

Open source model context protocol (MCP) servers can integrate with a wide range of business tools that extend AI capabilities and streamline workflows. Common integrations include customer relationship management platforms, enterprise resource planning solutions, knowledge management systems, document management tools, databases, cloud storage services, and communication platforms. They can also connect with workflow automation tools, API management platforms, identity and access management solutions, monitoring and logging tools, analytics platforms, and developer tools. For organizations using AI, MCP servers often integrate with large language models, retrieval-augmented generation frameworks, vector databases, and data processing pipelines to provide secure, context-aware interactions. Integration with security, governance, and auditing solutions also helps organizations maintain visibility, control permissions, and support compliance requirements. These connections enable businesses to centralize access to information while allowing AI applications to interact with multiple data sources through a standardized interface.

Trends Related to Open Source Model Context Protocol (MCP) Servers

  • AI ecosystems increasingly rely on standardized communication methods, making open source MCP servers more valuable for connecting diverse tools and services.
  • Organizations prioritize extensibility, encouraging modular MCP server designs that simplify customization without rebuilding entire environments.
  • Security improvements continue expanding, with stronger authentication, permission controls, and auditing capabilities becoming common expectations.
  • Cloud-native deployments are gaining momentum, enabling scalable MCP server implementations across distributed infrastructure and hybrid environments.
  • Developer communities actively contribute integrations, accelerating compatibility with business platforms, databases, APIs, and automation workflows.
  • Demand for local AI deployments encourages MCP servers supporting on-premises infrastructure, helping organizations maintain greater control over sensitive information.
  • Performance optimization receives increased attention through reduced latency, efficient resource usage, and faster communication between connected AI components.

How To Get Started With Open Source Model Context Protocol (MCP) Servers

Selecting the right open source model context protocol (MCP) servers starts with understanding the tasks the server must support, the types of tools it will connect to, and the environments where it will operate. Evaluate compatibility with AI models, APIs, databases, file systems, and business applications to ensure smooth integration. Review authentication methods, permission controls, logging capabilities, and security features to protect sensitive data and manage access effectively. Consider scalability, performance, deployment flexibility, and the ease of extending functionality as requirements change. Strong documentation, active community support, regular updates, and clear licensing can reduce implementation challenges and improve long-term reliability. Testing the server with realistic workloads before deployment helps confirm that it delivers the performance, stability, and features needed for your organization.