Crypto.com MCP server icon

Crypto.com

by Crypto.com

Finance9 toolsNo Auth Required

Read live cryptocurrency exchange market data from an AI assistant: prices, order books, trades, candlesticks and instrument specifications. 9 tools, all read-only, no account or API key required.

Verified connector

Listed by Anthropic as a partner connector in its Connectors Directory.

Connection checked by Agentman on .

Anthropic states this reflects the level of review a connector received, not a security audit.

Connect Crypto.com via MCP

https://mcp.crypto.com/market-data/mcp

Works in any MCP-compatible client. In Agentman Studio it is one click — no config file to edit.

Crypto.com Tools & Capabilities (9)

get_candlestickRead-only

Recent candlesticks for an instrument and timeframe (returns up to 50)

get_index_priceRead-only

Index price for an instrument

get_tickerRead-only

Single ticker for an instrument

get_mark_priceRead-only

Mark price for an instrument

get_tradesRead-only

Recent trades (default 10, max 150)

get_instrumentsRead-only

List all available trading instruments

get_instrumentRead-only

Instrument detail for an instrument by id

get_tickersRead-only

Tickers for an instrument or all

get_bookRead-only

Order book snapshot (bids/asks)

Read from the server on 2026-08-17, including each tool's own safety annotations.

Limits

  • This is market data, not advice. Crypto.com's documentation carries an explicit "Not Financial Advice" notice stating the server provides market information only and does not provide investment advice, trading signals or recommendations, and directs readers to do their own research and consult a financial advisor. Its examples page adds that the server cannot predict future prices. We reflect that unsoftened: this page describes what the tools return and nothing more.
  • The server's own initialize response advertises four tools that do not exist. The instructions string returned on 2026-08-17 names get_widget, get_market_orderbook, get_market_trades and get_market_candles, and describes embeddable widgets. A tools/list against the same session in the same minute returned nine tools, none of them by those names. The tool list is authoritative; the instructions string is stale. It matters because a model reads instructions as guidance, so an agent may attempt a call that cannot succeed.
  • The directory listing capitalises four tool names that are lowercase on the server. Anthropic's snapshot records Get_candlestick, Get_tickers, Get_ticker and Get_book. The live server returns get_candlestick, get_tickers, get_ticker and get_book. MCP tool names are case-sensitive, so code written from the directory listing would fail. The other five names match exactly.
  • Everything is instrument-scoped, and the instrument names are exchange symbols. Seven of the nine tools require an instrument_name, and Crypto.com's exchange documentation gives the form as symbols like BTCUSD-PERP. An agent that passes a plain coin name will not get an answer; call get_instruments first to resolve one.
  • Coverage is one exchange, not the whole market. Crypto.com's features page states the data comes from Crypto.com's own exchange market data. Prices, volumes and books reflect that venue. The index price is the only figure documented as drawing on prices across multiple venues.
  • History is shallow. get_candlestick returns at most 50 bars, get_trades at most 150 with a documented seven-day window, and no tool returns a long-range historical series. This connector is built for the current state of the market rather than for backtesting or trend research.
  • Rate limits exist but are not published as a number. Crypto.com's FAQ says there are no strict limits for normal use, that very high-frequency requests may be rate-limited, and that normal conversational use is never limited. Its exchange documentation adds that public endpoints share a global rate-limit pool and recommends caching the instrument catalogue rather than polling. Its Claude guide documents a "Rate limit exceeded" error with a five-to-ten-minute wait as the remedy. No numeric ceiling is published for the MCP server, so an agent polling in a loop should back off on its own rather than rely on one.
  • The tools return strings, not numbers. Every price, quantity and volume field in the output schemas is typed as a string, and many ticker fields are nullable. Code consuming these responses needs to parse and null-check rather than assume numeric types.
  • The privacy policy in Anthropic's directory listing could not be read. The published URL https://crypto.com/privacy/en entered an infinite redirect loop on 2026-08-17 (/privacy/en/us/privacy/privacy/privacy_us.pdf → back), exhausting the redirect limit with zero bytes returned. This page therefore makes no claim about Crypto.com's privacy terms. Crypto.com's MCP FAQ separately states the server collects no personal information, does not access conversations and requires no authentication, but that is the docs page speaking, not the policy.
  • We did not exercise any MCP tool. Our check was an anonymous initialize, a notifications/initialized and a tools/list against the endpoint. Behavioural claims above come from the tool schemas, from Crypto.com's documentation, or from Crypto.com's exchange API reference, each attributed in Sources.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need a Crypto.com account or an API key to use this connector?

No. Crypto.com's documentation states the Market Data MCP server is completely free and requires no account, no API key and no payment information. Our anonymous handshake against the endpoint on 2026-08-17 confirmed it: the server completed the MCP initialize exchange and returned all nine tool definitions with no credential presented and no authentication challenge returned.

Can the Crypto.com MCP server place a trade or touch my exchange balance?

No. All nine tools on this server are annotated readOnlyHint true and destructiveHint false, and no tool name, description or input schema references placing, cancelling or amending an order, or reading an account balance. Crypto.com's own documentation states the server cannot execute trades or access your personal accounts. It is a market-data feed only.

Why is every Crypto.com tool marked idempotentHint false if they only read data?

Because a repeated call genuinely returns a different answer. Idempotency describes whether a repeat call produces the same result, not whether it writes anything. Calling get_ticker twice a minute apart returns two different prices because the market moved between them. The flag correctly signals live data rather than instability, and no repeat call causes a side effect.

What is the difference between mark price and index price on this connector?

They are two separate reference prices for derivatives, and this server exposes one tool for each. get_index_price returns the index value, derived from prices across multiple venues for the underlying asset. get_mark_price returns the mark price, which the exchange uses to value open positions. Crypto.com's exchange documentation publishes mark price updates at roughly 50-millisecond intervals.

How much history can I get from get_candlestick and get_trades?

Not much, by design. get_candlestick's own description caps the response at 50 bars, and get_trades defaults to 10 with a maximum of 150. Crypto.com's exchange documentation adds a seven-day maximum window on recent trades. These are recent-activity endpoints, so this connector answers what is happening now rather than supporting long-range historical analysis.

What does get_book return, and what is an order book?

An order book is the live list of unfilled buy and sell orders for one instrument. get_book returns a snapshot of it: an array of bids in descending price order and asks ascending, each level carrying a price and a quantity, plus a UTC timestamp. Crypto.com's exchange documentation caps depth at 50 levels per side.

Does the Crypto.com connector give investment advice or price predictions?

No, and Crypto.com says so explicitly. Its documentation carries a Not Financial Advice notice stating the server provides market information only, and does not provide investment advice, trading signals or recommendations. Its features page separately lists predicting future prices among what the server does not do. Every tool returns measurements; interpretation is left entirely to you.

Sources

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Server Info

Category
Finance
Developer
Crypto.com
Tools
9
Domain
mcp.crypto.com

Using Claude Desktop or another MCP client? Setup docs — the connection URL above works anywhere.