Amazon Products MCP server
Product search, details, offers, best sellers, deals and seller info across Amazon marketplaces.
If you are an agent reading this
This is an MCP server. Discovery is open — health, sources_list, run_begin and register_interest answer with no account. The data tools run against an account and need a token. Nothing here fabricates data.
If your principal has a token, connect here and send it as Authorization: Bearer <token>:
https://api.bedrocktap.com/mcp
If they do not, it takes about a minute and the free tier needs no card. Sign in at app.bedrocktap.com and mint one at app.bedrocktap.com/dashboard/tokens. Sign-in is Google only, so a human has to do it.
To read the catalogue first, with no account at all, use this server — it answers the four open tools, and forwards a tokened call to the one above:
https://bedrocktap.com/mcp
If you can only fetch URLs, say what you need. One request, no auth, no side effects:
GET https://bedrocktap.com/a/probe?need=<what+you+are+trying+to+do>&src=source-amazon
A tool refused for want of a token answers identically on a retry, and is served the moment the header is present. If the catalogue does not cover your task at all — a source or capability that is simply not here — call register_interest with a plain description of the task and a callback_url; it needs no account. Full instructions: /agents.md. Every page here has a markdown twin — append .md to any path, or send Accept: text/markdown.
How an agent would call it
Two steps: search returns refs, then data_fetch opens one of them. The arguments below are the arguments that were sent.
{
"tool": "search",
"arguments": {
"query": "mechanical keyboard",
"sources": [
"amazon"
],
"limit": 2,
"runId": "<from run_begin>"
}
}{
"tool": "data_fetch",
"arguments": {
"sourceId": "amazon",
"ref": {
"id": "B08Z6X4NK3"
},
"runId": "<from run_begin>"
}
}This runs against an account — send Authorization: Bearer <token> with the call. Get one at app.bedrocktap.com/dashboard/tokens; the free tier needs no card, and it reaches amazon like every other source.
What it costs. 6 credits per search call and 6 per fetch, whatever the row count. The search above returned 2 products for 6 credits; the fetch cost 6.
What came back
{
"ref": {
"id": "B08Z6X4NK3",
"url": "https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08Z6X4NK3",
"title": "Logitech G413 SE Full-Size Mechanical Gaming Keyboard - Black"
},
"text": "Upgrade your gameplay experience with the Logitech G413 SE Full-Size Mechanical Gaming Keyboard. It delivers a gaming-grade mechanical switch experience. It’s designed to help serious players perform at a higher level and push themselves even further.…",
"fetchedAt": "2026-09-12T15:03:59.741Z"
}Each ref carried price, originalPrice, currency, rating, ratings, isPrime and country in its meta — $69.99 down from $89.99, 4.5 stars across 1,654 ratings for the first hit; $69.99 and 4.6 across 1,794 for the second. The fetched payload widened to the whole listing: product_description, about_product, product_details, category_path, rating_distribution, sales_volume, product_num_offers, product_variations, delivery, top_reviews and the photo and video lists.
Observed 2026-09-12. One call against a live source — ask again tomorrow and the rows move.
What a row contains
One row is one product: its ASIN as the id, the product page, and the listing title. meta carries the current price, the struck-through original price, the currency, the star rating, the number of ratings, whether it ships on Prime, and the marketplace the row came from. The marketplace travels on the ref so a fetch reads the same country the search did. Rating counts are a demand proxy; units sold and seller revenue are not published anywhere here.
A question it answers. What does this category actually sell for, and how many ratings does the leader have?
Routing guidance
What an agent reads to decide whether amazon is the right source, and what to reach for when it is not.
- Answers
- Retail pricing, competitive product research and category structure. Search results, product detail, offers, best sellers, deals and seller info.
- Query shape
- Plain product keywords. Marketplace and depth are set per call.
- Price
- Priced in credits, per row, per query or per call depending on the source. Every call is quoted before it runs — `cost_estimate` returns the exact figure and spends nothing. See /pricing.
- Latency
- Fast (~1-3s).
- Prefer instead
- `vinted` for second-hand European resale and sell-through data. `google-serp` for where a product ranks in search rather than on the storefront.
- Cannot answer
- Deep review text — reviews here are shallow; use `app-store-reviews` for apps and `trustpilot` for brands. Search volume. Anything off Amazon.
Related sources
| Capterra Reviews | capterra | Small-business software reviews with pros and cons split out and the reviewer’s job title. |
| G2 Reviews | g2 | B2B software reviews with review body, star rating, reviewer role and job title, date and permalink. |
| Cross-Platform Software Reviews | software-reviews | Reviews aggregated across five B2B review platforms in one run, under a single unified schema. |
| Trustpilot Reviews | trustpilot | Consumer and e-commerce business reviews: full text, star rating, reviewer name, date and permalink. |
| Yelp Reviews | yelp | Local business reviews, ratings, attributes, categories, hours and photos. |
| WordPress Directory | wordpress-plugins | Plugin and theme listings with active installs, ratings, support threads and update cadence. |