Top 10 MCP Servers for Content Management in 2026

Content is the workload where AI agents earn their keep. Drafting posts, updating CMS entries, migrating content models, syncing marketing pages, managing members and newsletters — these are repetitive, structured tasks that an LLM connected to your CMS through the Model Context Protocol can handle end to end. A content management MCP server is the bridge: it exposes your CMS's read and write operations as tools the agent can call.

But that bridge cuts both ways. A server that can publish a blog post can usually also delete one, and most of them run with an admin API token in their environment. That is why every server on this list has been scanned by MCP Trust Checker. Instead of ranking on GitHub stars alone, we give each one a deterministic MCP Trust Score — an A–F letter grade from 0 to 100 — plus a count of any high-severity findings and its capability level.

How to read the grade: A (90–100) means a clean scan with no high-severity issues; B (80–89) is solid but worth a look; C and below, or any high-severity finding, means read the registry page before you grant the server a live API token. We call those out honestly below. Servers are ordered best-first, weighing real-world adoption and usefulness alongside the grade.

1. WordPress MCP (Automattic Remote)

WordPress runs a huge share of the web, and this is the official bridge from Automattic — the company behind WordPress.com. It acts as an MCP proxy that connects AI assistants to self-hosted and WordPress.com sites, supporting OAuth 2.0, JWT, and application-password authentication in line with the MCP authorization spec. Through a companion adapter plugin it drives post, page, and media management plus WooCommerce operations, making it the natural starting point for AI-assisted content work on the world's most common CMS.

It earns a perfect scan in our engine: no high-severity findings and a minimal capability footprint.

MCP Trust Score: A (100/100) · GitHub · npm

2. Notion MCP Server

Notion's official server turns a workspace into a content and knowledge repository that agents can author and organize. Its roughly 22 tools query data sources, create and update pages, read page content back as Markdown, and manage comments. It is one of the most widely installed content-oriented MCP servers overall, offered in both stdio and HTTP transports, and it is a strong pick if your team already treats Notion as its content hub.

Honesty first: this is the one B grade in our top ranks. Our scan flags 2 high-severity findings and classifies it as a high-capability server. It is popular and well-maintained, but review those findings on its registry page and scope its integration token before you wire it into an automated workflow.

MCP Trust Score: B (85/100) · GitHub · npm

3. Contentful MCP Server

Contentful's official server wraps the Contentful Management API and gives agents comprehensive control over a headless CMS: read and write entries, manage content types and content models, work with assets, control publishing state, and invoke Contentful AI Actions across spaces and environments. Contentful also ships a remote hosted variant, but this local npm package is the installable, scannable one — and the version you can vet before running. It is actively maintained (v1.13+) and one of the most-cited headless-CMS servers in current roundups.

MCP Trust Score: A (93/100) · GitHub · npm

4. Sanity MCP Server

Sanity's official server exposes more than 40 tools covering document CRUD, schema-as-code introspection, GROQ queries, content releases, and AI-powered media and metadata generation. Its GROQ support is the standout: it makes the server genuinely strong for complex content migrations and QA sweeps where you need to query and transform structured content precisely. The npm package still installs and runs, though Sanity now steers users toward its hosted endpoint at mcp.sanity.io.

MCP Trust Score: A (93/100) · GitHub · npm

5. Strapi MCP Server

Strapi is the leading open-source headless CMS, and this is the most-referenced community server for it. It exposes content types and entries over MCP so an agent can read, create, and update content in a self-hosted Strapi instance using an API token or admin credentials. It fills a real gap while Strapi's native server matures, and it appears across npm and awesome-mcp lists as the default choice.

Despite being community-maintained, it scores a perfect scan — no high-severity findings, minimal capability level.

MCP Trust Score: A (100/100) · GitHub · npm

6. Webflow MCP Server

Webflow's official server is built on the Webflow JavaScript SDK and targets the Webflow Data API. It lets agents manage sites, work with CMS collections and items, read form submissions, and trigger publishing — a practical toolkit for marketing teams doing AI-assisted content updates on Webflow-hosted sites. It is vendor-maintained and listed among the recommended servers on mcpservers.org.

MCP Trust Score: A (98/100) · GitHub · npm

7. Ghost MCP Server (MFYDev)

For Ghost-powered blogs and membership sites, this is the most mature community server available. Rewritten from Python to TypeScript on the official @tryghost/admin-api client, it offers full programmatic control over posts, pages, members, tiers, offers, newsletters, tags, users, and webhooks via JWT-authenticated Admin API access. Active releases and broad tool coverage make it the consistent recommendation across PulseMCP and Glama listings.

MCP Trust Score: A (98/100) · GitHub · npm

8. Directus Content MCP Server

Directus's official server lets users and agents interact with their Directus data directly inside an LLM — editing content, querying collections, and generating reports. Notably, it is built with safety in mind: it deliberately restricts destructive actions like deleting fields or collections to prevent data loss, and it supports dynamic prompts stored in a Directus collection. That guardrail-first design makes it a sensible choice for a popular open-source headless data and content platform.

MCP Trust Score: A (94/100) · GitHub · npm

9. Payload CMS MCP Plugin

Payload takes a different shape from the others: instead of a standalone server, it ships as an official first-party plugin for a Payload CMS 3.x app, exposing collections and operations so AI assistants can interact with Payload content over MCP. Because it lives inside the Payload monorepo, it stays version-aligned with core releases — a real advantage for a fast-growing TypeScript-native headless CMS.

One honest note: our scan gives it a perfect numeric score but still surfaces 2 high-severity findings and a high capability level, reflecting how deeply a plugin integrates with your app. Review the findings on its registry page and understand the access it inherits before enabling it in production.

MCP Trust Score: A (100/100) · GitHub · npm

10. Prismic MCP Server

Prismic's official, Apache-2.0-licensed server is aimed at developers building content models rather than at bulk content editing. It surfaces schema and component context inside AI-powered code editors so agents can scaffold and validate Prismic content structures and slices correctly, complementing the platform's page-builder workflow. If your team's Prismic work is model- and slice-driven, this is the server that keeps the AI on the rails.

MCP Trust Score: A (93/100) · GitHub · npm

How we graded these

Every score above comes from the deterministic, open-source MCP Trust Checker engine. It reads the actual published npm or PyPI source of each server — the same code you would install — and analyzes its capabilities, permissions, and data flows against a fixed rule set. There is no LLM in the scoring loop and no subjective judgment: the same input always produces the same score, so the grades are reproducible and auditable. That is why a widely loved server can still carry high-severity findings, and why we report them plainly. You can browse the full methodology and every scanned server at the MCP Trust Registry and read how we assess risk on the security page.

This is a snapshot of the strongest content management servers we track, but the category is bigger — explore the complete, continuously updated list at the Content Management category. And before you connect any server to your CMS, scan the exact package yourself: the free MCP Trust Checker API returns a full Trust Score for any npm or PyPI MCP server in seconds.

npx mcptrustchecker