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Hostinger API MCP Server

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Hostinger API MCP Server connects MCP clients to Hostinger API operations for services such as hosting, domains, DNS, VPS, billing, and ecommerce. It supports hosted remote access and local operation, with authentication through an API token or OAuth where supported.

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About Hostinger API MCP Server

Hostinger API MCP Server connects an AI assistant to Hostinger’s hosting and account services through Hostinger’s API. With the access granted to it, the assistant can search for supported operations and execute them, including operations for hosting, domains, DNS, email, VPS, WordPress, ecommerce and billing. This gives people a way to work with Hostinger services through an MCP client rather than handling each supported API operation directly.

The server is available as a hosted remote connection or can run locally. Its available operations depend on the Hostinger product scope and the credentials used, so the assistant’s reach follows the access granted to that account.

What can Hostinger API MCP Server do?

The server exposes search, execute and multi-execute operations for supported Hostinger API actions. Search helps identify available operations; execute runs a selected operation. Multi-execute runs operations in sequence, up to its documented limit, and stops when an operation fails. Product-specific binaries can narrow the available operations to a Hostinger service area.

  • Work with API operations for hosting, domains, DNS, email, VPS, WordPress, ecommerce and billing.
  • Use search to find supported operations and execute to run them.
  • Run an ordered sequence of operations with multi-execute; it stops at the first failure.
  • Choose a unified server or a product-scoped binary for supported Hostinger service areas.

The exact actions available depend on the relevant Hostinger API operations and the account permissions attached to the credentials. The server is an interface to those operations, not a substitute for the Hostinger products or services they act on.

How Hostinger API MCP Server connects and authenticates

People can connect through Hostinger’s hosted remote MCP endpoint, which uses browser-based OAuth authorization, or run the server locally. Local operation supports stdio and Streamable HTTP transports. For local stdio, authentication can use OAuth 2.0 with PKCE or an API token; local HTTP requires an API token and does not support OAuth sign-in. The verified documentation does not specify compatible MCP client names, so confirm that a chosen client supports the relevant connection method before setup.

For local operation, the documented requirements and authentication method depend on the transport selected. OAuth credentials can be stored and reused across Hostinger MCP binaries. API-token requests use the authenticated user’s permissions, so the operations the assistant can perform depend on that account’s access.

Who is Hostinger API MCP Server best for?

This server suits people who already use Hostinger and want an AI assistant to find and run supported operations for their hosting, domain, DNS, email, VPS, WordPress, ecommerce or billing work. It may fit account owners and teams who need a unified connection or prefer a product-scoped set of operations. They need a Hostinger account and must authorize the connection with OAuth or an API token as appropriate to their setup. The MCP server is MIT-licensed; Hostinger service plans and charges are separate and depend on the products and services used.

What Hostinger API MCP Server can access and change

With API-token credentials, requests use the authenticated user’s permissions; OAuth access is likewise tied to the authorization granted. The server can read or change only what its supported Hostinger operations and credentials allow. Some deployment operations overwrite existing website contents and cannot be undone. API requests are subject to rate limits: the documented default is 90 requests per minute, though account limits and separately metered endpoints may differ. Repeatedly exceeding limits can temporarily block the originating IP address.

Alternatives to Hostinger API MCP Server

For a different cloud platform’s API, AWS MCP Server is a relevant alternative; for managing a cloud application platform, consider Heroku Official MCP Server. If the main need is cloud infrastructure services rather than website hosting and related Hostinger account operations, Cloudflare Official MCP Server is another option. These alternatives serve different platforms, so compare their supported operations and access requirements before choosing.

Key Features

Connects remote MCP clients to Hostinger through a hosted Streamable HTTP endpoint.

Runs locally over stdio or HTTP; local HTTP requires a Hostinger API token.

Supports API-token authentication and OAuth 2.0 with PKCE; stdio can use OAuth when no token is set.

Offers a unified server and product-specific binaries for hosting, VPS, domains, DNS, billing, ecommerce, email, and other Hostinger services.

Provides search, execute, and multi-execute operations for working with supported Hostinger API operations.

Actions use the permissions of the authenticated Hostinger account or API token.

Some operations can make consequential changes, including website deployments that may overwrite existing contents.

API rate limits apply; repeated excess requests may temporarily block the originating IP.

Pricing Plans

Free (open source)

Free

  • MIT-licensed MCP server; Hostinger authentication by OAuth or API token is required.
  • Includes remote access through the hosted MCP endpoint or local operation over stdio or HTTP.
  • The unified server and product-specific binaries expose supported Hostinger API operations.
  • Local HTTP mode requires an API token; OAuth sign-in is not supported in that mode.
  • Hostinger service plans and charges are separate and depend on the products and operations used.

Pricing information last updated: October 16, 2026

FAQs

What do I need to authenticate?

Use a Hostinger API token or OAuth 2.0 with PKCE. The README says stdio can use OAuth when no API token is set.

Can I run the server locally?

Yes. The README documents local stdio and HTTP modes. Local HTTP requires a Hostinger API token and does not support OAuth sign-in.

Does free mean Hostinger services are free?

No. The server is MIT-licensed and free, but Hostinger service plans and prices are separate and depend on the products and operations used.

Can its operations change my account or website?

Operations act with the authenticated account or token’s permissions. The README warns that some deployments can overwrite website contents and cannot be undone.

Are there request limits?

Hostinger’s API enforces rate limits. Repeated excess requests may temporarily block the originating IP address.