MCP360
One MCP endpoint that exposes a hundred-odd tools, instead of configuring a server per integration.
Highlights
- One unified MCP gateway endpoint that exposes 100+ tools and integrations through a single connection
- Works with Claude, Cursor, n8n, and any MCP-compatible client, plus a REST API for programmatic access
- A no-code custom-MCP builder that turns a REST API into an MCP server without writing server code
- A public marketplace where newly added tools become available to existing connections without reconfiguration
- Built-in tool categories spanning web search and scraping, SERP tracking, keyword research, and sales and market research
- SOC 2 Type II, ISO 27001, and GDPR compliance for the hosted gateway
- mTarsier, an open-source MCP manager for organizing MCP servers across AI clients
- A free-forever tier to start, with paid plans for higher usage
External link — opens mcp360.ai in a new tab. MCP360 is a third-party product; we are not affiliated with it.
About MCP360
What it is
MCP360 is a gateway and marketplace for the Model Context Protocol. Rather than hosting and authenticating a separate MCP server for every integration, you point Claude, Cursor, n8n or any MCP client at a single connection and get the whole catalogue — web search, scraping, Google services and more. It also has a no-code builder that turns an existing REST API into an MCP server without writing one.
Why it's different
The problem it solves is real and specifically annoying: MCP's design means every tool is its own server with its own hosting and credentials, and a developer wanting six integrations ends up maintaining six things. Collapsing that to one endpoint is a genuine saving. It is also a genuine concentration of trust. Every tool call and every credential passes through one third party, which is a meaningful change to your security posture and not one to make casually for anything touching private data. MCP itself is young, and gateways in young ecosystems have a habit of being absorbed by the platform.
How people use it
Developers use it to skip the setup tax when experimenting — wiring an agent to a handful of services to see whether an idea works at all, without spending the first afternoon on authentication. The custom builder is the more durable half for teams with internal APIs they want an agent to reach. For anything production and sensitive, the usual advice applies: run the two or three servers you actually depend on yourself, and keep the gateway for breadth and prototyping.
Written by the n3os team. We are not affiliated with MCP360.
This listing was written from public information, without MCP360’s involvement. If you own it and something here is wrong — or you would rather not be listed at all — email us and we will correct or remove it.
Get the ones worth knowing about
We write one of these for every tool worth the trouble. Get the new ones, plus what we have found genuinely useful lately.
Your address goes to Buttondown, who send the emails on our behalf. One click unsubscribes, and the list is never sold or shared.