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Vurto Swap MCP Server

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Vurto Swap is answering right now. Last checked 9 min ago. It exposes 14 tools.

Token swaps at the best net price on 9 EVM chains and Solana. No API key, non-custodial.

Uptime history 18 days of history
18 days agonow
100.0%
Uptime 24h
91 of 91 checks
14
Tools
read from the server
159 ms
Response time
average over 24h
open, no key
Access
streamable-http

What changed 10

Every tool that appeared, vanished or quietly changed what it asks for. Recorded since 1 October 2026. No other catalogue keeps this.

10 Oct a tool appeared wallet_check
9 Oct 2 tool descriptions were rewritten invoice_get, invoice_pay
9 Oct a tool changed the parameters it asks for invoice_create
2 Oct a tool description was rewritten swap_build
1 Oct 4 tools appeared invoice_create, invoice_get, invoice_pay and 1 more
1 Oct a tool description was rewritten swap_build

Nothing serious here today

Today is the operative word: we check Vurto Swap every 15 minutes and re-read its code on every release. Watch it and you find out the day that stops being true.

Three servers free · no card

Connect this server

Endpoint below is the one we actually reach during checks — not the one copied from a README. Last verified 9 min ago.

run in your terminal
claude mcp add vurto-swap --transport http https://swap.vurto.cc/mcp
~/Library/Application Support/Claude/claude_desktop_config.json
{
  "mcpServers": {
    "vurto-swap": {
      "url": "https://swap.vurto.cc/mcp"
    }
  }
}
~/.codex/config.toml
[mcp_servers.vurto-swap]
url = "https://swap.vurto.cc/mcp"
.cursor/mcp.json
{
  "mcpServers": {
    "vurto-swap": {
      "url": "https://swap.vurto.cc/mcp"
    }
  }
}
.vscode/mcp.json
{
  "mcpServers": {
    "vurto-swap": {
      "url": "https://swap.vurto.cc/mcp"
    }
  }
}

Available tools 14

Read directly from the server with tools/list, grouped by what they act on. If a tool disappears, we record the date.

invoice
invoice_create
Create a payment request: who receives, which token, how much, on which network. Returns invoice.id, invoice.label (INV-XXXX-XXXX, what people copy), invoice.url (share this; it previews with the QR on WhatsApp and Telegram) and invoice.qr (PNG). No signature or API key needed. Only VERIFIED tokens of the network are accepted, by address or symbol — an unverified token is refused because a cloned "USDC" with its own pool would let the creator sell a fake at any price. The payer can pay with ANY token on that network.
invoice_get
Read an invoice by id (INV-XXXX-XXXX, with or without dashes): requested amount, token, network, receiver (null on a private invoice), confidential (true on a private invoice), status (open or paid), the paying transaction once paid, and received (the raw amount measured on-chain so far). Pending payments are re-checked on-chain on every read.
invoice_pay
Build the plan to pay an invoice from payer, with the token payer holds (default: the invoice token). Nothing is signed or sent here. method "transfer": same token, a direct transfer built from the stored invoice (no fee, no gain; the receiver sees the payer as sender). method "swap": another token; amountIn is computed so the GUARANTEED minimum output covers the requested amount, the route is always the one with GAIN when there is one, and the output goes straight to the receiver (the receiver sees the DEX router as sender). Any surplus over the requested amount goes to the receiver. plan has the same shape as a swap_build plan: on EVM sign steps[] in order with prepare_signing (approve steps first, then the transaction); on Solana pass {transaction, executionRef} to prepare_signing and POST the signed transaction to /v1/svm/execute. If simulation.status is approval_required, send the approve and call invoice_pay again. Then call invoice_report_payment with the hash (EVM) or signature (Solana). Errors: price_moved (the minimum fell below the request between quote and build — call again), no_route, native_sol_only (an invoice in SOL can only be paid in SOL), invoice_already_paid. On a private invoice the payer is screened first (OFAC SDN list and the issuer freeze of USDC and EURC (Circle), USDT (Tether), PYUSD and USDG (Paxos) and USD1 (World Liberty)): payer_blocked (403) means this wallet cannot pay it; screening_unavailable (503) means the screening could not finish, try again in a few seconds.
invoice_report_payment
Hand the payment transaction to the server, right after sending it. The server reads the transaction on-chain and measures what reached the receiver in the invoice token; the payer must be the signer and the transaction must be newer than the invoice. Pending until mined; invoice_get re-checks. A hash pays one invoice only (tx_already_used once it confirmed another).
swap
swap_build
Build a signable/sendable plan for a swap. This is the tool that does the work — an agent that only knows this tool can execute a swap end to end. Quotes and builds the best route in one call when quoteId is omitted (recommended): a route with GAIN first, re-quoting up to 3 rounds total before accepting one without gain, the same rule as Invoice; pass quoteId from a prior swap_quote to build exactly that route instead. No API key required: pass the wallet that will sign. A machine credential is optional and only raises your limit from the per-IP cap to the credential budget. Four things to hold onto: 1. steps[] are ORDERED and REQUIRED. Skipping an approve step guarantees a revert. 2. If simulation.status is "approval_required", sign/send only the approve step(s), do not report them as the swap execution, then call swap_build again with quoteId set to the quote.id of that build (the approved route; without it a fresh quote may pick another provider whose spender you never approved). If it is "incomplete", do not sign anything: the transaction was never independently verified. 3. If a step has type "signature", there is no transaction and never will be one for that step — what exists afterward is the uid from report_execution, not a hash. 4. If the provider is cowswap and the token sold is the chain's native asset, the transaction only REGISTERS the order — a successful receipt is not a successful swap. Use swap_status, not the receipt, to know what actually happened. 5. routeSwitch, when present, means the route you asked for refused to build (it hit its request limit) and the plan was built with another provider instead: {from, to, reason}. The quote in the plan is the route that will actually be signed. If the user picked that route themselves, say which provider replaced it before they sign.
swap_quote
Compare ranked routes across providers for a swap, without building or spending anything. Ranked by net value after gas and platform fee, not raw output, with ONE unit price for the output token across every route, so a friendlier price feed can never put a route that delivers fewer tokens on top. Each quote also carries estimatedGas, the gas in units behind the same gasUsd, if you would rather rank against a gas price you read yourself. A quote is only usable by swap_build for about 10-12 seconds — do not hold onto a quoteId and build it later, quote again instead.
swap_status
Re-checks a swap. EVM: pass wallet + executionId (the id from report_execution); for CoW ETH-flow this consults the orderbook and distinguishes order_expired_refundable from order_expired_refunded instead of trusting the registration receipt. Solana: pass signature; answers come directly from the network and may be confirmed, pending, failed or expired.
double
double_build
Builds signable/sendable plans for BOTH legs of a Double Out or Double In swap — two ordinary swap_build calls under the hood, kept together for convenience. Returns { legA, legB }, each a full SwapPlan exactly like swap_build's. The two legs are NOT atomic — there is no combined contract call, each is a transaction (or CoW signature) the wallet sends separately, same as any other swap. Execute leg A fully first (steps, signing, report_execution) and confirm it landed before starting leg B. If leg A fails or is rejected, do NOT execute leg B — proceeding would leave the wallet with only half the ratio the user asked for, which defeats the purpose of a Double swap.
double_quote
Compares ranked routes for TWO swap legs at once — "Double Out" (one source token split into two destinations) or "Double In" (two source tokens converging on one destination). This exists because building a liquidity pool or matching a target ratio needs both legs priced against the market at the same instant, not one after another with the price moving in between. Each leg is independently quoted (two ordinary swap_quote calls under the hood) — this tool is a convenience that keeps them together, not a combined/atomic route. For mode "out": legA.tokenIn must equal legB.tokenIn (the shared source); tokenOut differs. For mode "in": legA.tokenOut must equal legB.tokenOut (the shared destination); tokenIn differs. Pass the exact amount each leg should trade — this tool does not compute percentages or splits for you. If the shared token is the chain's native asset, remember gas is paid twice (once per leg's eventual transaction) — do not quote/build a total that leaves nothing for the second leg's gas.
build
nn_build
Builds ONE signable/sendable atomic transaction executing every leg of an N:N basket through VurtoSwapRouter. Always re-quotes the whole basket fresh from chainId/inputLegs/outputLegs — there is no quoteId handoff for N:N, pass the same fields used for nn_quote (or skip nn_quote and call this directly). No API key required: pass the wallet that will sign. A machine credential is optional and only raises your limit from the per-IP cap to the credential budget. Returns steps[]: one approve step per DISTINCT input token that still needs allowance, followed by ONE transaction step that executes every leg atomically. The approve target is the VurtoSwapRouter address (steps[].spender / the build's router), NOT each leg's underlying provider — this router pulls every input token itself inside one contract call, so approving providers individually the way swap_build does would approve the wrong address. If simulation.status is approval_required, send the approve step(s) first and call nn_build again for the executable transaction. legs[].routeSwitch, when present on a leg, means the provider the quote picked for THAT leg refused to build (it hit its request limit) and the leg was built with another provider instead: {from, to, reason}. Only that leg changed, the others are untouched, and the replacement is what will be signed: say which provider replaced it before the user signs. IMPORTANT: report_execution and swap_status do NOT support nn_build's transaction step — both key off a single quoteId, and this build has none (it is one transaction covering every leg, not one quote). After sending it, confirm success by checking the transaction receipt directly, not swap_status.
prepare
prepare_signing
Synthesizes the local CLI signer invocation for one step of a swap_build plan. Does not call the Vurto backend — this only assembles the payload. You (the agent) do not need a private key and must never ask for one in chat: signing happens locally on the user's machine. RUN the command yourself as a background task (it blocks until the user approves/rejects/times out, then prints one JSON line and exits) and react to its exit — never ask the user "did you sign?". EVM supports "approve"/"transaction" steps (send tx.to/tx.data on-chain) and "signature" steps (sign step.typedData off-chain, EIP-712 — a CoW order; no gas, no transaction, no hash). expected_keys in the response tells you which result field to read: txHash for the first two, signature for the third. Solana has no steps[] and no approve: pass chainId "solana-mainnet" and step {transaction: build.transaction, executionRef: build.executionRef}. The response returns a different signer (Solana keys are not EVM keys) with the same shape, and expected_keys is signedTransaction — POST it to /v1/svm/execute, which broadcasts it and returns the signature.
quote
nn_quote
N:N — quotes a basket where N input tokens fund M output tokens in ONE atomic on-chain transaction. The backend runs a waterfall allocation deciding which input finances which output, then quotes the real tokenIn->tokenOut route for each resulting slice through the same provider fan-out swap_quote uses. NOT decomposable into independent swap_quote/double_quote calls — the allocation itself is the thing being computed, not just N+M separate prices for legs you already know. inputLegs[]: what you sell (tokenIn + amount or amountRaw, each). outputLegs[]: what you want back, as outputPercent — an integer percent of the TOTAL basket value, not a fixed amount, because the actual split depends on the allocation; every outputLegs[].outputPercent in the request must sum to exactly 100. Up to 10 combined input+output legs; the waterfall never produces more than inputLegs.length + outputLegs.length - 1 real on-chain legs. Returns { legs[], failures[] }. Each entry in legs[] is a real quoted tokenIn->tokenOut leg (a NormalizedQuote under .quote, plus amountIn/tokenIn/tokenOut/receiver for that slice) — this is what nn_build will execute, not a rough preview. failures[] lists any slice that found no route; a partial basket is possible and reported, never silently dropped.
report
report_execution
Reports a completed swap, closing the loop. EVM transaction: pass wallet + txHash + quoteId; never report an approve step as an execution. EVM CoW signature: pass wallet + chainId + quoteId + signature; the server reloads the stored build and submits the signed order, returning uid (there is no transaction hash for this path). Solana: pass buildId + signature; the server verifies the fee payer and transaction on the network. No API key required; a machine credential only raises limits.
wallet
wallet_check
Check any wallet (EVM 0x address or Solana base58, case-sensitive) before paying it or taking its money: OFAC SDN list on both families; on Solana also the issuer freeze of USDC and EURC (Circle), USDT (Tether), PYUSD and USDG (Paxos) and USD1 (World Liberty), the issuer freeze index, and a fund trail up to three hops back. Returns verdict passed, blocked or unavailable, with each check. Paying an invoice (invoice_pay) runs this check on the receiving wallet and refuses with receiver_blocked, so a payment through Vurto Payments never reaches a sanctioned or frozen wallet. To pay someone directly, create an invoice to their wallet (invoice_create) and pay it with invoice_pay. Plain swaps (swap_build, double_build, nn_build) do not run it.

Endpoints

URLTransportStateLatencyChecked
https://swap.vurto.cc/mcp streamable-http answering 259 ms 9 min ago

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Vurto Swap — questions

Answers built from our own checks of this server.

What can Vurto Swap do?
It exposes 14 tools, read directly from the server on our last check. Among them: double_build, double_quote, invoice_create, invoice_get, invoice_pay, invoice_report_payment and 8 more. The full list with descriptions is on this page — we take it from the server itself via tools/list, not from a README. How MCP servers expose tools in the first place →
What is Vurto Swap mostly used for?
Its tools cluster around invoice, swap and double. That is what this server is built to work with — the grouping comes from the actual tool names, not from a category we assigned.
Is Vurto Swap working right now?
We send a real MCP handshake every 15 minutes. Over the last 24 hours 91 of 91 checks got a reply (100.0%), average response time 159 ms. The bar chart above shows every period we have measured.
How do I connect Vurto Swap?
Copy the ready config from this page — we generate it for Claude Code, Claude Desktop, Codex, Cursor and VS Code, each with the file path that client actually reads. It is a remote server, so there is nothing to install — the client connects to the address.
Does Vurto Swap need an API key?
No. Vurto Swap completed a full MCP handshake with us as an anonymous client and listed its tools without asking for anything. All 14 of them are readable on this page. This is what we observed, not what the docs claim.
How fast is Vurto Swap?
It answers our handshake in 159 ms on average, which is faster than 70% of all working MCP servers we measure. The comparison comes from our own checks across the whole registry, every 15 minutes.