Anthropic’s Claude Marketplace Brings Together 2,000+ Plugins and Connectors
Published by AINave Editorial • Reviewed by Ramit
Anthropic’s public Claude Marketplace brings together software integrations, Claude-powered partner products and enterprise services. The distinction matters: the marketplace is not simply a directory of connectors, but a place where teams may also find products built around Claude and help deploying it.
One marketplace, several kinds of offering
Anthropic says the marketplace already offers more than 2,000 plugins and connectors. The figure is the company’s stated count, not an independently verified tally. Examples of companies offering integrations include Atlassian, Google, Microsoft, Notion and Salesforce.
A separate group sells Claude-powered agents or products. Anthropic’s named partners in this category include CrowdStrike, Cursor, Harvey, Legora, Lovable and Snowflake. Consulting and systems-integration firms are another part of the catalog, with Accenture, Boston Consulting Group and Deloitte cited as examples for organizations seeking deployment support. These are different routes into the Claude ecosystem: connecting existing software, buying a Claude-powered product, or getting help with implementation.
That mix gives the launch a distribution angle. A team looking for a way to connect Claude to software it already uses has a different need from one seeking a specialized product or help rolling out Claude across an organization. Bringing those options into one marketplace could make discovery easier, though the available information does not explain how listings are reviewed or priced.
Developers get a route to Claude customers
Anthropic says developers can create Claude plugins and connectors using Model Context Protocol (MCP) and Agent Skills. Companies that sell Claude-powered software can apply to have products listed, although Anthropic’s announcement as covered here does not specify the application process or guarantee acceptance.
The marketplace therefore serves two audiences. Teams can look for tools that already work with Claude, while developers and partners get a channel to reach Claude customers. That is a different proposition from adding an integration alone: a marketplace can group software, products and implementation services where customers are already looking for ways to extend their use of Claude.
The catalog’s breadth is an early signal of that ambition, not evidence yet of how useful the listings will be in practice. Its value will depend on whether teams can find offerings that fit their needs and understand what each one does. For now, Anthropic has assembled the categories and named partners; the more than 2,000 figure alone does not tell buyers how the tools compare.
