Docker MCP Catalog

About Docker MCP Catalog

Docker's catalogue of MCP servers, used by the MCP Toolkit in Docker Desktop. Vendors add a server through a pull request to the docker/mcp-registry repository, which Docker reviews.

How to get listed on Docker MCP Catalog

1. You need a launched product first.
2. Pricing: Free.
3. Submit your product on Docker MCP Catalog.
4. Already listed? Sign in to Docker MCP Catalog's vendor portal to claim or update your profile.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can Blastra submit my product to Docker MCP Catalog?

Not as part of the standard service. Docker MCP Catalog lists MCP servers, and Blastra includes it in this directory guide so you can see where MCP servers get listed. Submissions there are made by the vendor, usually from its own developer account or code repository.

Is Docker MCP Catalog free?

Yes. Docker MCP Catalog is free to list on, with no paid tier or upgrade options on top. The basic profile, badge display, review responses, and analytics — whatever Docker MCP Catalog offers — are all included in the free listing. No catch and no upsell waiting on the other side of the form.

Does Docker MCP Catalog have reviews?

No. Docker MCP Catalog either doesn't host reviews at all or doesn't weight them in how listings get surfaced — it works on a different model, like editorial curation, traffic, or paid tiers. The value of being on Docker MCP Catalog doesn't depend on running a review collection campaign for this listing.

Does Docker MCP Catalog accept beta or waitlist products?

No — Docker MCP Catalog only accepts products that are publicly available. Beta and waitlist-stage products are rejected because the reviewers want to see something they can actually try before approving the listing. Wait until you've moved out of private beta and the product is purchasable before submitting.

Can I list my SaaS product on Docker MCP Catalog?

Yes — Docker MCP Catalog accepts product listings, including SaaS, software, AI tools, and hardware. Service businesses, agencies, and consultancies won't be approved or won't fit the audience even if they get through. If you sell services, look at directories with explicit Services focus instead, like Clutch or GoodFirms.

Is Docker MCP Catalog a good place to launch a product or to list one?

Docker MCP Catalog is categorized as a MCP Directory, which determines how the platform's audience uses it and what kind of listing strategy makes sense. Worth checking Docker MCP Catalog's own documentation for category-specific guidance, since the playbook for each category type is meaningfully different from a standard directory.

Who owns Docker MCP Catalog?

Docker MCP Catalog is owned by Docker. The platform operates within Docker's broader directory portfolio, which means editorial direction, pricing changes, and feature priorities are influenced by Docker's overall strategy. If you're already on another Docker property, that ownership context is worth knowing because changes can ripple across the family.

Is Docker MCP Catalog worth listing on?

Docker MCP Catalog is a general directory with strong domain authority and broad reach across categories — a steady source of buyer discovery and AI search citation that compounds over time. Domain rating 92 (via Ahrefs, assessed October 2026). It's not a fit for service businesses — those don't match the audience and typically won't be approved at submission time.

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