# MCPGRAM Review A unified MCP gateway that lets AI agents share one governed tool catalog across Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, and Windsurf. ## Editor's Score: 62/100 Capability scores 16 because the core gateway concept works and the CLI/SDK differentiate it from purely dashboard-based competitors, but the native connector count of 20 on the free tier and the absence of SSO, SCIM, and compliance features that named competitors already ship puts it clearly behind more mature options for anything beyond solo use. Ease of use scores 18 because the free tier requires no credit card, the CLI is on npm for immediate install, and the workspace model is straightforward, though the single-founder support structure and community-only help on Hobby limit how quickly problems get resolved. Value scores 19 because $0 for 25K runs with no card and $19 flat for 150K runs with 5 seats is genuinely fair pricing for the target audience, and the 'no surprise overages' soft-enforcement policy is a real buyer-friendly commitment. Delivery scores 9 because the tool is hosted on a Vercel subdomain rather than a custom domain, is built and maintained by a single undisclosed-funding founder with no public user sentiment or third-party coverage found, and lists its most-requested enterprise features (SSO, SCIM, DPA, VPC) as 'Soon' with no committed dates, all of which create meaningful delivery uncertainty for any buyer beyond a hobbyist. ## Pros - Free Hobby plan includes 20 native connectors and 25K tool runs per month with no credit card, making it genuinely usable for side projects without a trial clock. - Universal layer architecture means one OAuth connection serves Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, Windsurf, and Cline simultaneously, eliminating per-client credential duplication. - CLI on npm and JS/TS SDK allow workspace management to be scripted and embedded in CI pipelines, which most comparable hosted gateways do not offer at the free tier. ## Cons - SSO, SCIM provisioning, DPA, and VPC deployment are all listed as 'Soon' even on the Custom enterprise tier, meaning any team with compliance or identity management requirements cannot use MCPGRAM today regardless of budget. - Billing for paid plans processes through Razorpay in INR, which introduces currency conversion friction and potential card-decline issues for buyers outside India who expect straightforward USD Stripe billing. - The tool is built and maintained by a single independent founder, which creates real continuity risk: connector additions, bug fixes, and roadmap execution all depend on one person with no disclosed funding or team behind them. ## Pricing Freemium. A free tier is available. - Hobby: $0 - Pro: $19/mo - Team: $49/mo - Custom: Custom Pricing reflects what we saw at the time of review (2026-10). Confirm current pricing on the official site. Category: AI Coding & Dev Tools (https://aitoolseekers.com/category/ai-coding-dev-tools) Official site: https://mcpgram.vercel.app/ Last verified by a human: 2026-10-08 Reviewed by a human at AI Tool Seekers, a hand-reviewed AI tools directory. Every listed tool is verified by a person before publishing. Scores are editorial opinions from a fixed rubric (capability, ease of use, value, delivery on promise) and cannot be bought; there is no pay-to-rank. Directory: https://aitoolseekers.com This review: https://aitoolseekers.com/tools/mcpgram Methodology: https://aitoolseekers.com/how-verification-works ## Verdict MCPGRAM is the right pick for an independent developer or small team who wants one place to manage OAuth connections and external MCP servers across multiple agent clients without wiring each client separately. Compared to Composio, which offers 100K free tool calls and a larger connector library, MCPGRAM's free tier caps at 25K runs and 20 native connectors, so heavy users will hit limits faster. Teams that need SSO, SCIM, or audit-grade compliance today should look elsewhere; those features are listed as 'Soon' even on the Custom tier. Best for: Solo developers and small agent teams consolidating MCP tool configs across multiple AI coding clients Not for: Enterprise teams needing SSO, SCIM, or compliance controls now ## Overview MCPGRAM is an MCP gateway built for developers who run AI agents across multiple coding clients. The core problem it solves is config sprawl: if you use Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, and Windsurf simultaneously, each client normally needs its own OAuth credentials and MCP server configuration. MCPGRAM replaces that with a single workspace where you connect OAuth apps like GitHub, Slack, Notion, and Linear once, then expose the same tool catalog to every agent client through a universal layer. The product launched in July 2026 and is built by a single independent founder based in Indore, India. That context matters for evaluating it: the feature set is real and functional, but the roadmap items that enterprise buyers care about most, including SSO, SCIM provisioning, DPA, and VPC deployment, are all marked 'Soon' even on the Custom tier. The tool is honest about this on its pricing page, which is worth noting. The free Hobby plan gives you 1 workspace, 20 native connectors, 5 external MCP servers, 25K tool runs per month, and 2 API keys with no credit card required. Pro at $19/month adds 5 workspaces, unlimited native connectors, 15 external MCP servers, 150K runs, and 5 seats. The Team plan at $49/month scales to 30 workspaces, 20 seats, unlimited external MCP servers, and 1M runs per month. Billing for paid plans runs through Razorpay in INR at approximately the USD equivalent shown. The CLI (@mcpgram/cli on npm) and JS/TS SDK let you script workspace management and integrate the gateway into CI pipelines. A marketplace lets Pro users publish connectors. What MCPGRAM does not yet offer is the depth of connector library that established players have, and the single-founder structure means the pace of new native integrations depends entirely on one person. ## Who should use it A solo developer running Claude Code and Cursor side by side will get the most immediate value here. Instead of maintaining two separate GitHub OAuth tokens and two MCP server config files, they connect once in MCPGRAM and both clients pull from the same workspace. The free tier's 25K monthly runs is enough for moderate daily agent use, and the $19 Pro plan covers a small team of up to 5 people with 150K runs. Product and engineering teams of 5 to 20 people who are already standardizing on MCP-compatible agents and want shared activity logs and CSV/JSON export for auditing will find the Team plan at $49/month reasonable. Anyone who needs SSO for identity management, SCIM for user provisioning, or a signed DPA for compliance should look elsewhere for now. Qveris, which is already in this directory, is worth evaluating if your primary need is routing agents to a broad catalog of real-world APIs rather than managing OAuth credentials across coding clients specifically. ## FAQ Q: Does the free Hobby plan require a credit card? A: No. The Hobby plan is free forever and explicitly requires no credit card to start. Q: What counts as a tool run? A: A tool run is a successful MCP or connector execution. Failed calls do not count against the monthly quota. The pricing page notes that limits are soft-enforced while the product scales, so there are no surprise overages without notice. Q: Can I use MCPGRAM with Cursor and Claude Code at the same time? A: Yes. The universal layer is designed so that Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, Windsurf, Cline, and other MCP-compatible clients all connect to the same workspace endpoint and share the same tool catalog. Q: Is SSO available? A: Not yet. SSO is listed as 'Soon' on the Custom enterprise tier. It is not available on Hobby, Pro, or Team plans as of October 2026. Q: How does billing work for paid plans? A: Pro ($19/month) and Team ($49/month) are billed in INR through Razorpay at approximately the USD equivalent shown. The Custom tier supports annual invoicing with volume discounts. Q: Can I publish my own MCP server to the marketplace? A: Yes, but only on Pro and above. The Hobby plan does not include marketplace publishing rights, though it does allow installing community-published servers.