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How to submit to Glama MCP directory: cost, link and review time

Glama lists MCP servers for free and shows 113,782 servers in its registry as of 2026-11-01. On the listing we read, the repository link had no rel attribute, while links rendered from the README carried rel="ugc nofollow". The directory has an Add Server button and a Claim button on listings. It suits public GitHub projects that want a discoverable, scored page.

Last updated November 2026

Glama MCP directory at a glance

Every value below was read on 2026-11-01 from Glama MCP directory’s own pages or from the HTML of a live listing; a dash means we could not verify it.

Glama MCP directory launch facts: format, cost, link attribute, review time and requirements, verified 2026-11-01.
Submit pageglama.ai/mcp/servers
Formatregistry
Free optionYes: no price is shown on the directory or the listing we read; there is an Add Server button and a Claim button.
Paid optionsNone published
Website linkNofollowSeen: no rel on the repository link; rel="ugc nofollow" on README linksLinks to your own site, docs and npm are rendered from the README with rel="ugc nofollow"; only the GitHub repository anchor had no rel attribute, and it points at GitHub, not your site.
Review time—
RequirementsA repository for the server; Claiming a listing needs sign-in (a Claim button appears on listings)
Best forpublic GitHub repos that want to be indexed with little effort

How to submit to Glama MCP directory

  1. Check whether your public repository is already indexed by searching the Glama MCP servers directory.
  2. If it is missing, use the Add Server button on the directory page.
  3. Open your listing and use the Claim button to take ownership.
  4. Review the listing's license, quality and tool information, which Glama displays.
  5. Keep your README accurate, because links in it are rendered on the page with ugc nofollow.
  6. Open the listing's source to confirm the rel attribute on the repository link.

Is the Glama MCP directory worth it?

Glama is worth a few minutes because it is free and probably already lists your repository if it is public. The directory shows 113,782 servers updated on 2026-11-01, so discovery inside it depends on quality and category, not on mere presence. Listings show license, tools and quality indicators, and there are filters such as Claimed and Official. Claiming a listing is the main action you control.

What to prepare before you submit to Glama

Prepare a clear README, a license file and an accurate tool list, because the listing page is built from the repository. Write the README for people who land from search, with install steps and examples near the top. Decide which links you put in the README. Every link rendered from README content on the listing we read carried rel="ugc nofollow", including links to the project's own docs.

Glama trade-offs

The link picture is split. The repository anchor had no rel attribute, so it passes as an ordinary link to GitHub, not to your own site. README links, where your homepage would sit, are marked ugc nofollow. We found no stated review time and no published paid tier on the pages we read. We tested one listing, so other listings may differ.

What the listing page shows

A Glama listing is more than a link. The Context7 page we read shows tools with read-only labels, a license, a quality grade, related servers, discussions and an admin tab, alongside the README. The directory also provides filters for language, local or remote hosting, claimed servers and official servers, and an API endpoint for the directory. For a maintainer this means the listing doubles as a status page for the project, so keep the tool descriptions and license accurate in the repository, because that is where the page draws its data. Re-check your listing after major releases so it matches your current tools.

If you are deciding where to spend effort, the order is simple: make sure the repository is public, confirm the listing exists, claim it, then keep the README and tool descriptions accurate. None of these steps showed a price on the pages we read, so the cost is your time, and the only decision is how often to revisit the listing.

How we checked

We read Glama MCP directory’s own submission, pricing and policy pages on 2026-11-01, and for the link attribute we read the raw HTML of a live public listing rather than relying on the platform’s description. Listing checked: glama.ai/mcp/servers/@upstash/context7. Prices and rules change; the date at the top is the last time each fact on this page was checked. Sources:

Toolfound publishes this page and runs its own launch board, so we are not neutral about launching. No platform paid to be profiled here. The rules we apply to ourselves are on the methodology page.

Common questions

Is the Glama backlink dofollow?

Not for your own site. On the Context7 listing read on 2026-11-01, the links rendered from the README, including docs, npm and the homepage, had rel="ugc nofollow". Only the GitHub repository link had no rel attribute, and that link points at GitHub rather than your website.

How much does it cost to list on Glama?

We saw no price on the directory or listing pages. The directory has an Add Server button and listings have a Claim button.

How long does Glama take to list a server?

No time is stated on the pages we read.

How do I claim my Glama listing?

Listings display a Claim button. We did not complete the flow, which needs a sign-in.

Other launch platforms we checked

Compare Glama MCP directory with every other platform in the launch guide, see which ones give a followed link in the dofollow directories guide, or browse all launch platform profiles. Toolfound also gives every product a free launch date and a permanent dofollow listing: submit a product.