From the maker

I built SerpKite because every agent I wrote needed fresh Google results, and the SERP APIs I tried returned large HTML-shaped JSON the model had to wade through. The remote MCP server gives Claude, Cursor, VS Code and other clients 15 tools: Google search, news, maps, place details, images, videos, shopping, scholar, patents and autocomplete, plus webpage-to-Markdown, extract, site map and crawl. Results come back as compact JSON or Markdown to save tokens, and search can include the top results' page content in the same call. Connect with OAuth 2.1 or a Bearer API key. Prepaid credits never expire, failed and empty searches are free, and there are 1,000 free credits every month. Google is a trademark of Google LLC.

The 14 tools its maker documents

These names come from the README in its GitHub repository, read on 21 October 2026. They are what its maker documents, not something we measured: we have no receipt from this server, so we have not seen it offer them. Read the README.

• search
• news
• maps
• scholar
• patents
• shopping
• images
• videos
• autocomplete
• webpage
• extract
• map
• crawl
• crawl_result

How to connect

Streamable HTTP endpoint:

https://api.serpkite.com/v1/mcp

What happened when we asked

We asked on 21 October 2026 and it challenged us for credentials. That is a working server guarding itself: it answered, and it wants an account we do not hold. A tool count and a response time come from a tools/list we were never served, so this listing carries neither.

How it asks you to sign in

Its refusal named a public document describing how to authenticate, which is what the MCP authorization spec asks a guarded server to publish. We read that document on 21 October 2026. Everything below is what it says; we have still not been inside this server.

It calls itself

SerpKite

Sign in through

app-api.serpkite.com

Token accepted in

header

Its own docs

https://serpkite.com/docs/mcp

Read

2026-10-21 17:59 UTC

The 1 permission it declares

These are the scopes the document lists, verbatim. They describe what an account can grant this server, not what it will do with the grant, and we have not audited either.

• mcp

Anything above describes one moment on the date shown. We do not re-test on a schedule, so nothing here says what this server is doing now. We have not audited its code, its data handling or its permissions, and this is not a safety rating.