Anthropic Launches Claude Marketplace With More Than 2,000 Connectors and Plugins

Anthropic launched Claude Marketplace on September 23, 2026, a catalog inside its Claude platform with more than 2,000 connectors and plugins at launch, plus sections for Claude-powered agents and products and for service partners. Launch partners include Atlassian, Google, Microsoft, Notion and Salesforce for integrations; CrowdStrike, Cursor, Harvey, Hebbia, Legora, Lovable and Snowflake for agents and products; and Accenture, Boston Consulting Group and Deloitte for consulting and systems integration. Developers can list connectors or plugins built with the Model Context Protocol (MCP) and Agent Skills, while Anthropic has not published details on how submissions are reviewed, approval timelines, or whether Pro and Max subscribers get the same purchasing options as enterprise customers.

Anthropic Launches Claude Marketplace With More Than 2,000 Connectors and Plugins Anthropic has launched Claude Marketplace, a single destination inside its AI https://www.ghacks.net/category/ai/ platform where organizations can add connectors and plugins, buy Claude-powered agents and products, and find service partners, according to an Anthropic blog post. The marketplace went live on September 23, 2026, with more than 2,000 connectors and plugins at launch. Claude already allowed users to connect apps they rely on, and the marketplace goes beyond those basic integrations. Claude Marketplace groups everything into one catalog with three sections: connectors and plugins, agents and products, and service partners. What Claude Marketplace Offers at Launch The connectors and plugins section is not limited to Anthropic's own work. Anthropic lists integrations from Atlassian, Google https://www.ghacks.net/category/companies/google/ , Microsoft https://www.ghacks.net/category/companies/microsoft-companies/ , Notion, and Salesforce among the launch partners. The agents and products section lets companies buy Claude-powered software from partners including CrowdStrike, Cursor, Harvey, Hebbia, Legora, Lovable, and Snowflake. Anthropic says customers can pay for these products using a portion of their committed Anthropic spend. The third section covers consulting and systems integration partners for organizations that want help rolling Claude out across teams. Accenture, Boston Consulting Group, and Deloitte are listed at launch. Anthropic describes the goal as making it easier for teams to find products that already work with Claude, while giving developers and partners a direct path to existing Claude customers. The marketplace is public and can be browsed on Anthropic's Claude website. How Developers and Partners Can Get Listed Anthropic is opening the catalog to outside builders rather than curating it only with large partners. There are three routes, depending on what is being offered: 1. Developers build connectors or plugins with the Model Context Protocol MCP and Agent Skills, then submit them through Anthropic's documentation. 2. Companies selling Claude-powered products apply through the marketplace application process to have those products listed. 3. Consulting and integration firms join the Claude Partner Network through a dedicated application form to appear as service partners. For organizations already using Claude, the practical change is fewer steps between finding a tool and deploying it. Administrators evaluating a connector or agent can review what is available in one place, and paid partner products can be covered by spend the organization has already committed to Anthropic. Teams should still check which data a connector or plugin can access before enabling it, as each integration links Claude to an outside service. The launch follows Anthropic's recent offer of free Claude Code cloud credits for subscribers https://www.ghacks.net/2026/09/26/anthropic-offers-up-to-250-in-free-claude-code-cloud-credits-to-pro-and-max-subscribers/ , as the company expands what paying customers get from the platform. Anthropic has not published details on how submitted connectors and plugins are reviewed, how long approval takes, or whether individual Pro and Max subscribers get the same purchasing options as enterprise customers.