MCP servers that publish landing pages from Claude, compared

MCP (Model Context Protocol) is how Claude, ChatGPT, Codex, and other AI clients call outside tools. In Claude, you add a remote MCP server as a custom connector. Landing page builders and hosts now ship MCP servers so your AI can publish a page instead of handing you a file. They do not do the same job. This page compares 8 of them on what the server does, whether forms and analytics are built in, and the cheapest plan that puts a page on a live URL.

Prices and plan details come from each vendor's own website and docs, checked on September 29, 2026. Prices change, so confirm on the vendor's pricing page before buying.

The short version

Page builders with an MCP layer

Unbounce

Unbounce's MCP server builds, edits, publishes, and analyzes landing pages from Claude or ChatGPT, and access “is included in all plans.” 2 limits matter. The server “can only read and edit MCP-readable landing pages, not pages created within Unbounce's builder,” and it returns totals rather than individual leads. Starter costs $29 a month for 5 pages and up to 500 visitors, with a 14-day trial that needs no card but has no custom domain. A/B testing starts on the $149 Experiment plan.

Pick it if you want Unbounce's A/B testing and Smart Traffic later and can pay for the plans that include them.

Leadpages

Leadpages' MCP server has 47 tools for pages, sites, blogs, brand kits, and SEO, and names Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, and automation tools like n8n and Make. Forms with webhooks and real-time analytics are on every plan. The entry Grow plan costs $99 a month, and the 7-day trial asks for a card at checkout.

Pick it if you run many campaign pages and want A/B testing, heatmaps, and a mature builder next to the MCP server.

HTML Pub

HTML Pub is built by Leadpages and runs a separate server with 37 tools for creating and editing pages. Every page includes forms with email notifications and webhooks. The free plan works with MCP but keeps pages in preview; a live URL starts at $10 a month, and analytics start on the $29 Pro plan.

Pick it if you want AI-written HTML hosted with forms and are fine paying from day one.

Webflow

Webflow's MCP server creates pages, elements, styles, components, and CMS items, and can read form submissions. The free Starter plan includes the MCP server but publishes only to a webflow.io address, with 2 static pages. A custom domain needs the Basic site plan, and analytics are a paid add-on.

Pick it if you already run your site on Webflow and want the AI to work inside it.

Hosts that deploy what your AI wrote

Tiiny Host

Tiiny Host operates an MCP server at mcp.tiiny.host that publishes, updates, and deletes projects from Claude, Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, and other clients. It hosts the files your AI hands it and does not build pages. The free plan allows 1 project with a Tiiny Host banner and no custom domain. Analytics, a custom domain, and an email gate in front of the page arrive on successively higher plans.

VibeDeploy

VibeDeploy is an EU-hosted deploy target whose MCP tools include deploy, list sites, and add a custom domain. Its forms relay emails you each submission. There is no free plan. The 14-day trial ends with the site deleted unless you subscribe to Solo at €4 a month.

AgentGrid

AgentGrid, from Anima, is a shared workspace where AI clients, Claude Design among them, publish artifacts to a public URL. The free plan publishes up to 100 artifacts. You get no built-in forms or analytics. You connect your own.

Flint also offers an MCP connector for Claude Cowork and Claude Code, aimed at teams generating many pages from CRM and ad data. It sells on custom enterprise pricing, so it is not in the table.

Where Convika fits

Convika is a landing page host built to be operated by an AI. Your AI client writes the page, or Convika's built-in AI drafts it in the dashboard. Convika stores every save as a version, shows a private preview, publishes on request, and keeps the operational pieces a builder usually hides behind a paid plan:

• Form storage. Forms store entries, with CSV and JSON export. Free shows 50 a month and keeps the ones past that for Pro, which has no cap.
• AI analytics. Analytics your AI can read: visits, traffic sources and UTM tags, devices, button clicks, and which source produced form submissions.
• Custom domains. Custom domains on every plan. Free includes 1 subdomain such as www.yourbrand.com; Pro has no limit.
• Version rollback. Rollback to an earlier version when an edit goes wrong.

Convika does not have A/B testing, popups, or a drag-and-drop editor. If you need those now, Unbounce and Leadpages are built for it. Convika's AI templates aren't layouts to fill in: each is an example page with the prompt behind it, such as an event page with a sign-up form, and Convika's AI makes your own version from a line you write.

To connect it: open Customize → Connectors in Claude, add a custom connector with https://mcp.convika.com, and sign in. In Claude Code, run claude mcp add --transport http convika https://mcp.convika.com.

Frequently asked questions

Which MCP server can publish a landing page for free?

Among the 8 services, Convika's Free plan publishes to a live URL with a form, analytics, and 1 custom subdomain. Tiiny Host's free plan publishes 1 project with a banner and no custom domain. AgentGrid's free plan publishes artifacts to a public URL without forms or analytics. Webflow's free Starter publishes only to webflow.io, and HTML Pub's free plan is preview only.

Can Claude build and publish a website through a connector?

Yes, Claude can build and publish a page through a connector. Add the service's MCP server in Claude under Customize → Connectors as a custom connector, sign in, and ask Claude to create and publish the page. What happens next depends on the service. Builders like Unbounce and Leadpages create pages inside their own editors, while hosts like Convika and Tiiny Host publish the HTML Claude writes.

How does Claude sign in to Convika, and what can it reach?

Claude signs in through a Convika sign-in in your browser and can reach only Convika's 37 tools. You never copy an API key into Claude or a config file. Convika asks whether to let the AI client into your account, and you choose Allow or Deny. Once connected, Claude can use Convika's 37 tools: create, save, preview, publish, roll back, and unpublish pages, add forms and read their entries, set goals, read analytics, and connect a subdomain. None of them changes your plan or payment details, deletes a page, or signs in to your DNS provider. Each change is saved as a new version, and the live page changes only when Claude publishes, which Convika's tool tells it to do only when you ask. The guide section Deploy without handing Claude Code your hosting keys compares what an AI can reach through Vercel, Netlify, Cloudflare, AWS, and Convika.

Do these MCP servers work with ChatGPT?

Unbounce, Leadpages, HTML Pub, Webflow, and AgentGrid name ChatGPT in their docs. VibeDeploy describes a pasted deploy guide for ChatGPT instead of an MCP connection. Convika documents setup for Claude, Claude Code, and Codex, and accepts any client that supports remote MCP servers with OAuth.

Which option includes forms and analytics without extra tools?

Convika and Leadpages include forms and analytics on every plan. Unbounce includes forms, and its MCP server returns traffic and conversion totals. HTML Pub includes forms on every page and analytics from its Pro plan. Webflow includes forms, with analytics as a paid add-on. Tiiny Host includes analytics from its Tiny plan and no form; its Pro plan adds an email gate in front of the page.

Is Convika a page builder like Unbounce?

No, Convika has no visual editor. You describe the page to Claude or Convika's built-in AI, or start from one of its AI templates, a prompt with an example page that Convika's AI follows to make yours from a line you write. You describe changes the same way, and Convika handles the preview, publishing, forms, domains, analytics, and version history. That fits people who already write pages with AI. People who want to drag blocks around will be happier in a builder.