LI.FI MCP

Overview

LI.FI MCP is a hosted MCP server at mcp.li.quest/mcp, operated by LI.FI, wrapping its cross-chain swap/bridge REST API for AI tools. It exposes read-only tools such as get-quote and get-chains, generating unsigned swap/route transaction objects across 58 chains, 27+ bridges, and 31+ DEXs — the agent's own wallet must sign and broadcast anything returned. An agent builder plugs this in as the cross-chain routing/quoting layer for a trading or swap agent.

Tool inventory — 25 tools, probed live 2026-08-30

• get-allowance — Check how many ERC20 tokens a spender is approved to use on behalf of an owner (EVM chains only). IMPORTANT: Before executing a swap with ERC20 tokens, verify the allowance is >= the swap amount. If i
• get-chain-by-id — Look up chain details by numeric chain ID. Returns chain name, native token info, RPC URLs, and block explorer. Use this to convert a chain ID to human-readable information or to get RPC URLs.
• get-chain-by-name — Look up chain details by name or key. Performs case-insensitive matching against chain name, key, or ID. Use this when you know the chain name but need its ID or RPC URL.
• get-chains — Get a list of all blockchain networks supported by LI.FI. Returns chain IDs, names, native tokens, RPC URLs, and block explorer URLs. Use this to discover available chains or get RPC URLs for blockcha
• get-connections — Discover which token pairs can be swapped between chains. Use this to check if a specific swap route exists before calling get-quote. Returns available bridges and their supported tokens for the speci
• get-earn-chains — List blockchain networks that have indexed yield vaults in the Earn API. Returns chain IDs, names, and CAIP-2 identifiers. This is a SUBSET of all LI.FI-supported chains (use get-chains for the full l
• get-earn-portfolio — Check a wallet's active yield positions (vault deposits, staking, lending) across all supported protocols and chains in a single call. Returns each position with protocol name, asset details, balance
• get-earn-protocols — List all yield protocols integrated with the Earn API. Returns protocol names in kebab-case format (e.g., 'morpho-v1', 'aave-v3', 'euler-v2', 'pendle', 'ethena-usde', 'maple') and their app URLs. Use
• get-earn-vault — Get full details for a specific yield vault by chain and contract address. Returns vault name, APY breakdown (base/reward/total), historical APY (apy1d/apy7d/apy30d), TVL in USD, underlying tokens wit
• get-earn-vaults — Search and discover yield-earning vaults (DeFi yield, APY, interest, staking, lending) across 20+ protocols and 17+ chains. This is the PRIMARY tool for finding yield opportunities — use it when a use
• get-gas-prices — Get current gas prices for all supported EVM chains. Returns fast/standard/slow gas prices in gwei. Useful for estimating transaction costs before executing swaps or for monitoring network congestion.
• get-gas-suggestion — Get recommended gas parameters for a specific chain including base fee, priority fee, and estimated costs. More detailed than get-gas-prices for a single chain. Useful when constructing transactions m
• get-native-token-balance — Check the native token balance of any wallet address. Supports EVM chains (ETH, MATIC, etc.) and Solana (SOL). Returns the balance in the smallest unit (wei for EVM, lamports for Solana) along with th
• get-quote — Get a quote for swapping, bridging, or depositing into yield vaults. This is the PRIMARY tool for any token operation. Returns the best route including expected output amount, fees, estimated time, an
• get-quote-with-calls — Get a quote that includes custom smart contract calls on the destination chain, also known as 'Zaps' (EVM chains only). This enables complex DeFi operations in a single transaction: bridge tokens AND
• get-routes — Get multiple route options for a swap to compare alternatives. Unlike get-quote which returns the single best route, this returns several options ranked by the specified order preference. Useful when
• get-status — Check the status of an in-progress or completed cross-chain transfer. Use this to track bridge transactions which can take minutes to hours. Returns status (PENDING, DONE, FAILED), source/destination
• get-step-transaction — Convert a route step from get-routes into executable transaction data. Use this when you've chosen a specific route from get-routes and need the transaction to sign and send. Returns the same transact
• get-token — Get detailed information about a specific token including its address, symbol, decimals, and current price. Use this to verify token details before a swap or to look up a token by its symbol.
• get-token-balance — Check the token balance of any wallet address. Supports EVM chains (ERC20 tokens) and Solana (SPL tokens). Returns the balance in the token's smallest unit along with symbol and decimals. Use this bef
• get-token-balances — Check multiple ERC20 token balances for a wallet in a single call using Multicall3. Much more efficient than calling get-token-balance repeatedly. Also returns the native token balance. Use this to sc
• get-tokens — Retrieve a list of all tokens supported by LI.FI across multiple chains. Use this to discover available tokens before executing swaps. Returns token addresses, symbols, decimals, and price information
• get-tools — List all available bridges and DEX aggregators that LI.FI can route through. Use this to discover which protocols are available or to get bridge/exchange names for filtering in get-quote. Returns key
• health-check — Check the health status of the LiFi MCP server. Returns server version and API connectivity status. Use this for health monitoring and orchestration.
• test-api-key — Test if the LI.FI API key provided in the request header is valid. Returns key status and rate limit information. Requires API key to be passed via Authorization header (Bearer token) or X-LiFi-Api-Ke

Live probe verifies the interface responds — not what the tools do, their safety, or their output quality.

Where LI.FI MCP fits

Related concepts: How Agents Interact With Smart Contracts, How Agents Use Wallets, What Are Onchain Agents?