Google Search Console MCP Server
AvailableConnect Google Search Console once, then use it from Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor or Codex.
The Google Search Console MCP server is a connector on HeyMetra, a remote MCP server for marketing and revenue data. You authorise Google Search Console once with OAuth, and it becomes available as tools to Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor or Codex. It is read-only: nothing here can change your Google Search Console account. Google Search Console is available today, and it sits alongside 13 other sources behind the same connection.
At a glance
| Category | Analytics |
|---|---|
| How you connect | OAuth |
| Available today | Yes |
| Tools | Read-only |
| Clients | Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor and Codex |
What Google Search Console is
Google Search Console reports how your site performs in Google’s organic search results — the queries you rank for, your clicks and impressions, and indexing health. It’s the ground truth for SEO.
Prompts that work once it is connected
You type these into your own client. HeyMetra never sees the conversation — only the tool calls the client decides to make.
- Which queries brought the most impressions last month, and how many clicks did each get?
- Where are impressions high and clicks low?
- How did clicks and average position move over the last 30 days?
- Did impressions fall this month compared with last month?
Setting it up
Two steps, in this order: authorise Google Search Console in HeyMetra — you sign in on Google Search Console's own screen, so no password reaches us — then add HeyMetra as a remote MCP server in the client you use. The second step is the one that differs.
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Claude
Claude calls remote MCP servers "connectors" and adds them from its own settings, under Connectors.
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ChatGPT
ChatGPT adds remote MCP servers from its settings; the option is account- and plan-dependent and OpenAI has moved it more than once.
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Cursor
Cursor reads MCP servers from an `mcp.json` file — one per project under `.cursor/`, or a global one in your home directory.
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Codex
Codex reads MCP servers from its own config file, under an `mcp_servers` section.
Frequently asked
Is the Google Search Console connector available yet?
Yes. Google Search Console works today, alongside 6 of the other 13 sources.
Does Google Search Console have an official MCP server?
Not as of September 2026. The top result for that search is a community repository, which means there is no vendor-maintained option to compare against — you are choosing between someone's side project and a server with a company behind it.
What can I ask about Google Search Console once it is connected?
Whatever the tools can answer — you type the question into your own client, not into anything of ours. For example: “Which queries brought the most impressions last month, and how many clicks did each get?” or “Where are impressions high and clicks low?”
Can HeyMetra change my Google Search Console account?
No. This connector is read-only: none of the 6 writing tools touch Google Search Console.
How do I connect Google Search Console to Claude or ChatGPT?
You connect Google Search Console to HeyMetra once — by signing in on Google Search Console, so no password reaches us — and then add HeyMetra as a remote MCP server in whichever client you use. The four client pages carry the step for each one.
What does the Google Search Console connector cost?
Nothing on its own. Plans are priced by how many connectors and seats you get, not per connector or per tool call, and every plan can reach every connector that is live. The pricing page carries the current figures.
Connectors next to this one
The other half of the question lives in a different category: Trendyol data sits behind the same connection, which is what lets one answer cover both.
Google Search Console works today
Pick a plan, authorise the account, and point your client at it.