Mercado Pago

Mercado Pago is the payments platform of Mercado Libre and one of the main ways businesses get paid across Latin America — present in Argentina, Brazil, Mexico, Chile, Colombia, Peru and Uruguay. The official Mercado Pago MCP server gives your agent direct access to the payments and orders moving through your account, using your own Mercado Pago login — no API key pasted into TerminalSync.

Ask "Did the payment for yesterday's order come through?" and the agent searches your payments and brings back the answer. "What's the status of order 1234?" and it reads the order straight from your account. "Show me today's payment notifications" has it review the notifications history to tell you what Mercado Pago has been reporting. Beyond the lookups, the server also carries the tools Mercado Pago built for integrating payments into an app or website — webhooks, applications, credentials, test users, quality checks — which someone technical on your team can use through the same connection.

What you can ask

• "Did the payment for yesterday's order come through?"
• "What's the status of order 1234567890?"
• "Show me today's payment notifications."
• "Search this week's payments and tell me which ones are still pending."

How you connect

This connector doesn't ask you to paste an API key. It uses your own Mercado Pago account login:

1. Enable the connector in TerminalSync.
2. The mcp-remote bridge opens Mercado Pago's login in your browser and asks you to authorize access.
3. Approve it with your account — the connector can only see and do what that account is allowed to. The official docs live at github.com/mercadopago/mercadopago-claude-marketplace.

Honest note: this is a server hosted by Mercado Pago (https://mcp.mercadopago.com/mcp), not something that runs on your computer. What the agent can see or do is bounded by your Mercado Pago account's permissions. The official toolkit that publishes this server is marked Beta by Mercado Pago — under active development, with interfaces that may change between versions. And it's worth being clear about what it's for: the documented tools look up payments and orders, review notifications and manage the integration side (applications, webhooks, test users, quality checks) — the server's documented tools don't include charging, refunding or moving real money.