MongoDB Model Context Protocol Server
Free
916 MCP servers
Databases
MCP server for interacting with the Supabase platform
Free
Chroma’s official MCP server: vector search and collection management for RAG workflows.
Free
Official ClickHouse MCP server for querying and exploring ClickHouse clusters and chDB.
Free
Token-efficient database MCP server for PostgreSQL, MySQL, MariaDB, SQL Server, Oracle, SQLite
Free
Sling CLI MCP server for querying any database, running data pipelines and managing replications
Free
MCP server for DBX — query databases from Claude Code, Cursor, and other AI agents
Free
MCP server for Snowflake
Free
A DynamoDB emulator with an MCP server exposing 35 DynamoDB tools to coding agents.
Free
official MCP server for StarRocks
Free
A simple Neo4j MCP server that allows you to run Cypher queries against a Neo4j database.
Free
SQL analytics and data engineering for AI Assistants and IDEs
Free
Lets AI assistants interact with Pinecone vector database indexes and documentation.
Free
Natural language interface designed for agentic applications to manage and search data in Redis.
Free
x402 pay-per-call infra for agents: $0.03 image generation, Postgres, auth, storage, functions.
Free
Neon’s official MCP server for serverless Postgres: manage branches, run queries and migrations.
Free
A MCP server that connects to your database
Free
MCP Server for interacting with Kusto (Azure Data Explorer)
Free
PostgreSQL MCP server - query, schema introspection, explain, and health checks for AI assistants
Free
MCPQL - SQL Server MCP Server for database analysis and operations
Free
150+ SAP HANA database tools as MCP tools for AI assistants
Free
Databases MCP servers on mcprush put an agent in front of the stores the data already lives in — relational databases, vector indexes, warehouses and the pipelines between them — with the boundary between reading and writing drawn by the publisher rather than by the model.
What to look at before installing one is whether it defaults to read-only and what it does with columns that hold personal data. Both are on the listing, next to the runtime and the authentication method. Every server here names the publisher behind it and whether that publisher has been verified, the runtime it uses, how it authenticates, the tool surface it exposes and the price model it is sold under — and where a security scan has been run against it, what the scan found. The filters on the left narrow it further and the sort at the top decides what comes first.
Nearly every server in this catalogue is connected straight to its publisher: the listing gives the publisher’s own address or start command, and mcprush is not in the path, so nothing is routed, metered or billed here. The exception is a server delivered through the mcprush gateway — there one key covers everything installed against your account, the calls are metered where you can see them and the ceiling on what they may cost is yours to set, and installing it is a line of the mcprush CLI: npx mcprush@latest add, followed by the server’s id. The listing says which of the two it is before you install anything.