Vercel Domains MCP is an MCP server that enables AI assistants to query and inspect domain details registered or hosted on Vercel. It connects directly to the Vercel API, allowing developers, DevOps engineers, and infrastructure managers to retrieve configuration and status data about their domains without manually navigating the Vercel dashboard. By exposing domain management capabilities through the Model Context Protocol, the server allows clients like Claude Desktop to look up domain records, monitor registration status, and verify custom domain setups across Vercel deployments. Software engineers working on multiple projects can use it to maintain visibility over their routing infrastructure, audit existing records during deployments, and troubleshoot custom domain assignment errors. The server simplifies operational workflows by integrating directly with standard MCP-compatible clients using an access token for secure authentication.
Category: Cloud & Infrastructure
Tags: deployment, dns, domains, vercel
vercel-domains to your mcpServers object using the following JSON configuration: json { "mcpServers": { "vercel-domains": { "command": "npx", "args": ["-y", "vercel-domains-mcp"], "env": { "VERCEL_ACCESS_TOKEN": "<your-token>" } } } } 4. Replace <your-token> with your actual Vercel access token and restart the client.Part of MCP Servers
You can run Vercel Domains MCP using npx by adding it to your MCP client configuration file. Configure the server with the command npx, the arguments -y and vercel-domains-mcp, and specify your VERCEL_ACCESS_TOKEN under the environment variables block before restarting your client.
Vercel Domains MCP allows Model Context Protocol clients to query information about domains hosted or configured on Vercel. It lets developers retrieve domain records, check verification status, and audit custom domain settings without switching contexts to the Vercel web console.
Vercel Domains MCP works with any standard Model Context Protocol client that supports local stdio command execution. This includes tools such as Claude Desktop, Cursor, and other custom developer environments configured to manage MCP server connections.
The server requires a valid Vercel personal access token. You must provide this token via the VERCEL_ACCESS_TOKEN environment variable in your client configuration so the server can authenticate requests made to the Vercel API.