LotsBlog
If you want an AI agent to write and publish your blog, five hosted platforms document an MCP server that can create posts: LotsBlog, WordPress.com, Webflow, Superblog and Inblog. They differ in what the MCP server is built for and in what you must pay for to turn it on. LotsBlog is the one built so your agent runs the whole blog, with the MCP server and a REST API on every plan, from $9 per blog and with unlimited posts and page views. WordPress.com and Webflow have the biggest ecosystems, and Superblog and Inblog are hosted company blogs that gate MCP behind a higher plan.
This list covers blogging platforms where an agent such as ChatGPT, Claude or Claude Code can create and publish posts through MCP. Everything below comes from each vendor's own pages and docs, opened on 7 October 2026, with links at the end.
The best blogging platforms with MCP support at a glance
| Platform | MCP creates and edits posts | What you pay to get MCP | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| LotsBlog | Yes, plus a matching 28-endpoint REST API | Included on every plan and pay as you go: $9 per blog, or $24 for 3 | A blog your AI agent writes and runs |
| WordPress.com | Yes: posts, pages, media, categories, tags | Any paid plan, from $9 a month (Personal, billed monthly) | The WordPress ecosystem |
| Webflow | Yes: CMS collections and items, pages, SEO fields | Listed on the free and Basic cards; the CMS arrives with Premium at $25 a month billed yearly | Designed sites with a CMS |
| Superblog | Yes | Its docs say the Super plan, $99 a month | An SEO-focused blog at yourdomain.com/blog |
| Inblog | Yes, 38 tools: drafts, edits, scheduling, publishing | Team plan, from $39 a month, priced by page views | A company blog with built-in lead capture |
1. LotsBlog: built so your agent runs the whole blog
LotsBlog doesn't write your articles. Your agent does, in ChatGPT, Claude or Claude Code, and LotsBlog stores the drafts, images and topics, schedules, publishes, hosts and reports. The MCP server is https://api.lots.blog/mcp, and a REST API with 28 endpoints mirrors the same operations for scripts, CI or your own app.
- MCP and REST on every plan, and on pay as you go. There's no tier to unlock.
- Price per blog, not per traffic. $9 per blog a month, or plans of $24 for 3 blogs, $69 for 10 and $159 for 30. Posts, page views and authors are unlimited.
- Drafts never publish until you say so. A private Markdown guide holds your audience, voice and rules, so your agent reads them at the start of each session.
- Built-in SEO files: sitemap, RSS,
llms.txt, a Markdown copy of every post, and article, breadcrumb and FAQ schema. A custom domain on every blog. - A free start: 10,000 free credits, valid 90 days, no card.
Choose LotsBlog if you run a company or product blog from an agent and want one flat price per blog. It isn't a newsletter or membership platform, and each blog runs on a subdomain or a custom domain.
2. WordPress.com: the biggest ecosystem, MCP on paid plans
WordPress.com runs a built-in MCP server at https://public-api.wordpress.com/wpcom/v2/mcp/v1 with OAuth 2.1 sign-in. One connection reaches every site on your account. Its content authoring tool creates, reads, updates and deletes posts, pages, comments, media, categories, tags and block patterns, including block-level editing. It lists setup for Claude Desktop, Claude Code, ChatGPT, Codex and Cursor.
MCP is available on all paid plans, and on a free site for the first 30 days after you create it. Personal is $9 a month billed monthly, or $4 a month billed yearly. Premium is $18 monthly or $8 a month billed yearly. Prices exclude taxes, and every plan has unlimited pages, posts, users and visitors.
Choose WordPress.com if you want WordPress themes, plugins and the wider ecosystem, and your agent can work through its tools.
3. Webflow: a designed site with a CMS, and an MCP server for it
Webflow's MCP server connects agents to your Webflow projects. For blog work it can create CMS collections and define fields, manage items with bulk updates, publish and unpublish CMS items, create pages, and update SEO titles, descriptions and Open Graph tags. It also covers design: layouts, styles, components and interactions. Its docs list setup for Claude Code, Claude Desktop, ChatGPT, Codex and Cursor.
The pricing page lists the Webflow MCP server on the free and Basic cards, and Premium includes everything in Basic. Basic is $15 a month billed yearly and is for sites without a CMS. Premium is $25 a month billed yearly and adds the Webflow CMS, which a blog needs.
Choose Webflow if you're designing the whole site in Webflow and the blog is one part of it.
4. Superblog: a hosted SEO blog with MCP on a higher plan
Superblog is a hosted blog platform focused on SEO and speed. Its MCP server covers posts and pages, categories, FAQs, redirects, menus, translations, analytics and custom domains, with OAuth sign-in and an API-key fallback. Its docs say the MCP server needs the Super plan at $99 a month, while its pricing page lists MCP on all paid plans, so check the plan before you rely on it. Pro is $49, Super is $99 and Business is $199 a month for one blog, with page-view and post caps. It supports yourdomain.com/blog.
Choose Superblog if you want the blog on your main domain and don't mind paying per blog. I compared it in detail in LotsBlog vs Superblog.
5. Inblog: a company blog with lead capture, MCP on the Team plan
Inblog is a hosted company blog with an MCP connector for Claude, ChatGPT and Codex at https://inblog.ai/api/mcp, with OAuth sign-in. Its guide says the connector exposes 38 tools: list and read posts, create drafts, edit, publish, unpublish, schedule, tags, authors, images and traffic reports. It requires the Team plan or higher. Team is $39 a month, and the price adjusts automatically with page views; an annual unlimited-traffic plan is $2,990 a year. Each blog is billed separately. The free plan has no custom domain, and Team adds a custom domain, subdirectory support, lead-capture forms, Search Console integration and an API. There's a 14-day trial with no card.
Choose Inblog if you want built-in lead forms and page-view-based pricing for a company blog.
A platform that didn't make the list: Ghost
Ghost has an MCP server, but its docs describe it as a server for searching the Ghost developer docs, read-only apart from a feedback tool. It doesn't create posts on your site. Ghost's Admin API does create and schedule posts, so an agent can publish through code you write. I covered it in Ghost alternatives for people who use an AI agent.
How to choose
- Your agent writes and runs the blog, with one flat price: LotsBlog.
- You want WordPress themes and plugins: WordPress.com on a paid plan.
- Your blog is part of a designed Webflow site: Webflow with a CMS plan.
- You want
yourdomain.com/blogand an SEO-focused host: Superblog. - You want lead forms and pageview-based pricing: Inblog.
Start your blog with your agent
Give your agent this and let it set itself up:
Read https://lots.blog/skill.md and help me connect LotsBlog for you.
New accounts start with 10,000 free credits, valid 90 days, no card. See pricing.
Common questions
Which blogging platforms have an MCP server?
LotsBlog, WordPress.com, Webflow, Superblog and Inblog all document an MCP server that can create or edit posts. Ghost has an MCP server for its developer docs only. Several gate it by plan: WordPress.com needs a paid plan, Superblog's docs say the Super plan, and Inblog needs Team.
Can ChatGPT or Claude publish to my blog?
Yes, on any of the platforms above. The MCP server lets the agent sign in, create a post and publish or schedule it. WordPress.com lists ChatGPT and Claude setups, Webflow lists Claude Code, Claude Desktop, ChatGPT and Codex, and Inblog's connector is for Claude, ChatGPT and Codex. LotsBlog works with any MCP client.
What is the cheapest blogging platform with MCP support?
At list prices, LotsBlog at $9 per blog a month and WordPress.com Personal at $9 a month billed monthly start lowest. WordPress.com is $4 a month if you pay yearly. LotsBlog includes the REST API and unlimited posts and page views, and you pay by the number of blogs.
Is there a free blogging platform with MCP support?
Webflow lists its MCP server on the free plan, which has a limited CMS. WordPress.com's MCP works on a free site for 30 days. LotsBlog gives new accounts 10,000 free credits, valid 90 days, with no card, which runs one blog for a month.
Do I need a REST API as well as MCP?
MCP is for your agent. A REST API is for scripts, CI and your own code. LotsBlog includes a 28-endpoint REST API on every plan next to its MCP server.
Can an AI write my blog posts on its own?
An agent can draft and publish through MCP, but the choice of whether it publishes without review is yours. On LotsBlog, drafts never publish until you say so.
Details checked on 7 October 2026 from lots.blog/pricing and api.lots.blog/docs.md; the WordPress.com MCP server docs, MCP tools reference and pricing; Webflow MCP server docs and pricing; Superblog's pricing, FAQ and MCP docs; Inblog's MCP connector, connector guide and pricing; and Ghost's MCP page. Prices and features change; check each vendor's page for the latest.