Elecz MCP Server

Query electricity price signals, low-cost windows and available contract options.

Description

Source-reviewed, not functionally tested

These details were checked against primary sources. Skill Road has not performed a practical client functionality test. Features and setup reflect project documentation, not independently confirmed operation.

Retrieve electricity data rather than recalling a price

Elecz MCP Server provides electricity price signals to MCP-capable AI clients. Its official privacy policy identifies the operator as Sakari Korkia-Aho, SKA Trading Oy and Zemlo AI in Finland. The integration is especially relevant to time-sensitive questions: a language model cannot know today's electricity price or the next low-cost window from training data alone. An external request provides evidence, but users still need to check when that evidence applies and what kind of price the service is actually reporting.

Establish the zone and units before comparing costs

Start with the location and the correct price zone. In markets with several zones, a country name may not identify the relevant data. Inspect the units and timestamp in the response. Price type matters as well: a wholesale observation is not automatically the complete charge on a household bill. Network fees, taxes and contract components may change the cost basis. Have the assistant explain what it retrieved before calculating an apparent advantage from moving an activity to a different time of day.

The documentation describes three tools for current price signals, low-cost time windows and contract options. Availability depends on the market. Some regions lack public data needed for a day-ahead schedule. If a response marks a feature unavailable or indicates fallback data, the assistant must not turn it into a confirmed current recommendation. Limit the statement to the evidence that is present. Ask for a more precise region when necessary rather than filling gaps with observations from another country or a zone chosen for convenience.

Connect to a free remote service without ignoring data boundaries

The provider documents a public Streamable HTTP endpoint without signup or an API key. Setup therefore mainly needs a suitable client and an appropriate zone choice. The published repository lists MIT licensing for its code, separate from conditions attached to underlying data sources. A free request still leaves your environment: the service receives the selected zone and any consumption parameters included in the call. Its privacy policy also describes technical request information used to operate and secure the service, which organizations should consider before deployment.

A price signal is not permission to operate a device

Low-cost windows can inform plans for charging or deferrable household tasks. The documented server supplies information, not automatic authorization for other tools. If an assistant also controls devices, that next step needs separate rules and confirmation. Do not override charging safeguards or heating requirements merely because a price signal looks attractive. Likewise, inspect complete terms before acting on a contract suggestion. Keep the evidence-gathering step distinct from actions that affect equipment, comfort, commitments or money, even when a single assistant can perform both.

Who should consider the integration?

It suits interested households, research projects and teams using electricity information as an input to a controlled workflow. It does not guarantee savings or replace individual tariff assessment. Compare important results with the original source and make changes in data basis visible in any recommendation. The practical value is a traceable request instead of a guessed number, paired with a deliberate human decision about the appropriate next action. Treat coverage, freshness and interpretation as continuing checks, not assumptions established permanently when the connector is first added.

Source review and verification limits

This entry was reviewed against the linked primary sources on 2 October 2026. Features and setup instructions reflect the project's documentation rather than a complete functional test performed by Skill Road. Before production use, connect with non-sensitive example data, inspect the enabled tools, and compare responses with their original source. Changes to the service or your client may require a fresh review. The review date is not an uptime guarantee.

Requirements

An MCP client supporting Streamable HTTP and the correct market or price-zone identifier. The documented public service needs no signup or API key.

Installation instructions

Add https://elecz.com/mcp as a remote connection. Documentation includes Claude Code and Cursor examples. First verify zone, units and timestamps in a simple query without triggering a device action.

Authentication

Documented public access without an API key or OAuth. This does not authorize other smart-home or contract tools.

Required access permissions

spot_price, cheapest_hours and best_energy_contract return price signals or suggestions. No documented direct device control or automatic contract signing.

Transmitted or stored data

Price zones and optional consumption parameters are sent to Elecz. Its privacy policy describes processing technical request data including parameters, timestamps and truncated IP information.

Security risks

Do not equate wholesale prices with complete household tariffs. Respect fallback and available flags. Do not promise savings; authorize device actions and contract decisions separately.

License and costs

License
MIT
Cost
free

The provider documents free public service access. The repository lists MIT for its published code. Underlying data terms and other automation-system costs need separate consideration.

Alternatives

Not recorded yet.

At a glance

Provider
Elecz
Status
Official server
Deployment
Remote
Current version
Not recorded yet.
Last reviewed
02.10.2026

Repository and documentation

Categories

Supported clients