Hosted Tor · MCP · streamable-http

tor-mcp

Route HTTP requests through the Tor network from any MCP-compatible agent. Rotating anonymous exit IPs, .onion support, no request-body logging.

Honest scope: Tor exit nodes are blocked by Cloudflare on most big-brand sites (Indeed, Google, Amazon). Use tor-mcp for non-CF sites, .onion services, and IP-based rate-limit circumvention. Use browser-mcp when you actually need to hit Cloudflare-protected sites.

View on GitHub ↗

How it fits

Your agent  →  tor-mcp  →  Tor daemon  →  Tor network  →  Target site
   (Claude,     (JSON-RPC MCP)  (SOCKS5)     (~2M other       (sees a
    Cursor,                                    Tor users)      random exit
    scripts)                                                   node IP)

Limits (per API key)

Requests/day

100 max

Timeout

30s per request

Body cap

10 MB response

Cost

Free forever

Methods: GET / POST / HEAD only. No PUT / DELETE / PATCH (this skill is for anonymous fetching, not mutating resources). Higher quotas for aggregators — email shreyas.pavuluri@gmail.com.

Setup

1. Sign in with Google.
2. Generate an MCP API key on your dashboard.
3. Add this to Claude Desktop / Cursor / your agent:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "tor": {
      "url": "https://tor.regiq.in/api/mcp",
      "headers": {
        "Authorization": "Bearer <YOUR_KEY>"
      }
    }
  }
}

Tools

• tor_fetch(url, method?, headers?, body?) — HTTP request through Tor; returns status/headers/body
• tor_get_exit_ip() — current exit node IP + country (via check.torproject.org)
• tor_new_circuit() — force fresh Tor circuit; rate-limited by Tor to once per ~10s
• tor_check(url) — HEAD probe; is target reachable through Tor?

Privacy

• DNS resolves inside Tor (socks5h:// scheme) — no plaintext lookup from our host
• We log: target host, method, response status, duration, size. That's it.
• We never log: full URLs, query strings, request bodies, response bodies, cookies, headers
• Standard TorBrowser User-Agent sent by default — blend in with the fleet, not fingerprint yourself