What Mcprush is
Mcprush is a marketplace for the two things an AI agent needs to be useful: MCP servers, which give it new abilities, and agent skills, which teach it to use them well. Find them here, install either in one command, and pay for the paid ones on a single bill. If you build them, sell them here and keep 88% of every sale.
For customers
Finding something
Search by what a tool does, which app it works with, what it costs and what it is allowed to touch. Then copy one command: it sets up Claude Code, Claude, Cursor, VS Code, Codex, Zed, Windsurf or your own code for you, and you never edit a config file by hand.
What you can see before you install
Everything that decides whether you should trust it is on the listing, without an account:
- Every tool it has — what it reads, what it changes, and where it connects on the internet.
- The version you are getting, and whether you are pinned to it or following the latest.
- A security grade for that exact version, from a scan you can re-run yourself.
- The plan — how many calls a month it includes and how fast they may come.
- Who stands behind it, and whether anyone has claimed the account at all.
- Reviews, written only by accounts that really used it.
What it costs
Most listings are free and install straight from their author’s own source, so nothing runs through us. Paid ones work through our gateway: it holds the key, counts the calls against the plan you chose and stops at the limit, so there is no surprise at the end of the month.
Everything you subscribe to, from any author, arrives on one invoice with one card, under a spending cap you set rather than the seller. Cancel whenever you like — the subscription stops at the end of the period you paid for, and anything already on your machine stays yours.
For publishers
Listing and pricing
Listing is free, for a server or a skill. Point us at a repository, a package, a container or your own HTTPS address, say what each tool touches, and choose a price: free, or a monthly plan you write yourself — what it costs, how many calls it includes, how fast they may come.
Where your server runs
- Free and local — it installs from your own address and runs on the buyer’s machine.
- Your endpoint, our gateway — keep the server where it already runs; we mint the token it checks, meter the calls and stop them when a subscription ends.
- Hosted by us — hand us the server at publication and we run it behind its listing.
The buyer copies the same command in all three cases, and the split does not change.
Getting paid
You keep 88% of every sale. We are the seller on the invoice, so refunds, chargebacks and sales tax are our problem rather than yours — you do not register for tax in countries you have never been to. Money reaches your bank every Friday through Stripe, which holds the bank details and the identity check. Every release is scanned before buyers get it, and the grade shown is the grade of the version they install.
Why part of the catalogue has nobody behind it
Some of what you see here was collected from public places — the official MCP registry, npm, PyPI, container registries and public repositories — so that a buyer can find a server that exists rather than only the ones whose authors have heard of us.
- Those entries say not claimed and credit the author’s public username.
- They are always free: we do not sell anything on behalf of somebody who never signed up.
- If one is yours, press Claim on its page and it becomes your listing.
- Or ask us to take it down, and we will, without asking why.
What we will not do
- Print a number nobody measured. A figure that has not been counted here is left blank rather than filled with a zero.
- Let a grade drift. It belongs to one release and carries its date.
- Sell ranking. Paid placement exists, it is labelled where it sits, and it disappears the moment you search or filter.
In five years nobody will wire a tool into an agent by pasting a config file, any more than we install libraries by downloading a zip today. There will be one place to get them, a grade you can read before you trust one, and a bill that follows what was actually used. The protocol settled the first half of that. We are building the rest.