If you’ve already built an MCP server and it’s sitting in a GitHub repo, the hardest part often isn’t the code. It’s everything around it: hosting, scaling, SSL, and subscriptions/billing.
That’s what MCPize is built for.
What MCPize gives MCP server publishers
- Deploy an MCP server from a GitHub repo (one command)
- Cloud hosting + scaling + SSL handled
- Subscriptions/billing “out of the box”.
- 85% revenue share for creators (payouts via Stripe)
- Launch offer: 0% platform fee for the first month
Start here
The simplest publish flow (GitHub → Deploy → Publish)
If your MCP server is ready on GitHub, the flow is straightforward:
- Open the developer portal
- Connect/select your repo
- Deploy
- Publish your listing
Docs (steps & setup)
Why early publishers benefit
When a catalog is still forming:
- less competition for attention
- more visibility per listing
- faster first users + feedback
Marketplace to see categories/pricing patterns
Make your listing convert (quick checklist)
Even good MCP servers don’t get installs if the listing is vague. These are the 6 fields that consistently improve conversions:
- One-liner: what your MCP server does in plain English
- Use cases (2–3): what someone will actually do with it
- Requirements: what credentials/API keys are needed (if any)
- Permissions/scope: what it can access / what it cannot
- Pricing clarity: free vs paid, what’s included
- “Try it” steps: shortest path to first successful run
Want feedback on your MCP listing?
Drop your GitHub repo link in the comments. I’ll suggest improvements to the listing text (headline + use cases + setup steps) so it’s easier to understand and more likely to get installs.
Question: What MCP server are you shipping next — docs, data, devtools, or automation?
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