MCP Comparison · 2026

Hostinger vs Name.com MCP Server

Comparing Hostinger and Name.com as MCP servers? Hostinger (manage hostinger domains and hosting) is best when end-to-end domain → dns → deploy in one server. Name.com (manage name.com domains) is best when sandbox-first registration flows. Both run as Model Context Protocol servers and can coexist in the same client. Updated 2026.

Side-by-side specs

Pulled from each MCP's verified fact sheet.

 HostingerName.com
Primary functionManage Hostinger Domains and HostingManage Name.com Domains
MaintainerHostingerName.com
PricingFreemiumFreemium
Setup complexityMedium · ~10 minLow · ~5 min
Transportstdio, Streamable HTTPstdio
Auth modelOAuth 2.1API key
LicenseMITMIT
LanguageTypeScriptTypeScript
Latest versionlatestlatest
Compatible clientsClaude, Cursor, VS Code, Windsurf, Any MCP-compatible client, Hostinger accountsClaude, Cursor, Any MCP-compatible client, Name.com accounts
Last verified2026-09-292026-09-29

Which one should you pick?

Decision rubric drawn from each MCP's documented strengths.

Choose Hostinger

  • End-to-end domain → DNS → deploy in one server
  • AI-assisted domain name suggestions from a project description
  • DNS zone snapshots and point-in-time restore
See full Hostinger write-up →

Choose Name.com

  • Sandbox-first registration flows
  • DNS and DNSSEC management
  • Domain transfers in, with eligibility checks
See full Name.com write-up →

Pick something else if…

  • Accounts held at another registrar or host
  • Operations outside Name.com's API surface

Feature breakdown

Key capabilities each server ships out of the box.

Hostinger

  • Three tools — `search`, `execute`, `multi-execute` — over 403 API operations (v2.4.0, probed 2026-09-29)
  • Per-product entry points so you can install one slice
  • OAuth 2.0 + PKCE by default; `HOSTINGER_API_TOKEN` bypasses it for CI
  • stdio and HTTP transports (`--http`)
  • MIT, released almost daily

Name.com

  • Vendor-published server (github.com/namedotcom/namecom-mcp), MIT, TypeScript
  • 18 grouped tools with an `operation` parameter, verified by probe on v1.2.1
  • Defaults to the test environment (mcp.dev.name.com)
  • `NAME_USERNAME` + `NAME_TOKEN` auth
  • Marked experimental by Name.com

Install snippets

Open the detail page for ready-to-paste config for every major client.

FAQ

Hostinger vs Name.com: which MCP server should I use?

Pick Hostinger when end-to-end domain → dns → deploy in one server. Pick Name.com when sandbox-first registration flows. Hostinger is built for manage hostinger domains and hosting, while Name.com focuses on manage name.com domains.

Can I run both Hostinger and Name.com together?

Yes. MCP clients run each server as a separate process and surface every server's tools simultaneously, so you can install both and let your agent decide which to call. Be deliberate with auth scopes when stacking servers.

Which is easier to set up, Hostinger or Name.com?

Name.com has the lighter setup. Hostinger reports medium complexity (~10 min); Name.com reports low complexity (~5 min).

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