Blender MCP (Blender Lab)by Blender Lab
Blender's own small MCP server and add-on: runs Python in a live or background Blender and summarises .blend files.
Blender Lab, part of the Blender project, publishes its own MCP server: a small add-on plus server for Blender 5.1 and later that runs agent-written Python in a live or background Blender. For BIM work, two community servers talk to IFC models open in the Bonsai add-on, a popular third-party server covers general 3D scenes from Blender 3.0, and a 73-skill pack teaches bpy and IfcOpenShell code. All of them drive Blender through a socket add-on on your own machine.
Blender's own small MCP server and add-on: runs Python in a live or background Blender and summarises .blend files.
Third-party Blender add-on plus MCP server for scene building, materials, renders, asset libraries and running Python.
A blender-mcp fork with IFC tools for Bonsai: spatial structure, quantities, georeferencing, plan PNGs and BC3 budgets.
Connects an agent to an IFC model open in Blender and Bonsai: queries, quantity takeoff, screenshots and IfcOpenShell code.
73 Claude skills on bpy, IfcOpenShell, Bonsai and Sverchok code, with a ready .mcp.json for a live Blender link.
Listings are sorted by origin, then by recent activity. GitHub data is refreshed nightly. Nothing here is ranked.
An MCP server or skill can only do what Blender / Bonsai (IFC) lets programs do. Blender / Bonsai (IFC) exposes 3 automation interfaces:
Blender Lab, which describes itself as the innovation space within the Blender project, lists its MCP Server as released. The server and add-on live on projects.blender.org under the GPL, need Blender 5.1 or newer, and name llama.cpp as the example client. Blender itself has no built-in LLM connection, and the Lab page warns that generated code runs without guards and recommends a virtual machine or a system without sensitive data.
Checked 4 Nov 2026. Sources: Blender Lab, MCP Server, Blender Lab projects page, lab/blender_mcp repository (projects.blender.org)
Taken from the listings' own documentation. Check each listing for exactly what it supports.
The listings here document setup for Antigravity, Claude Code, Claude Desktop, Codex, Cursor, Open WebUI (through the Docker REST/OpenAPI mode), OpenAI Codex, OpenCode, VS Code, Windsurf and llama.cpp. Install steps, copied from each project's own documentation, are on each listing's page. Most Blender / Bonsai (IFC) integrations run on your own computer next to Blender / Bonsai (IFC), so you need Blender / Bonsai (IFC) installed and licensed on the same machine unless the listing says otherwise.
Yes. Blender Lab publishes one on projects.blender.org and documents it at blender.org/lab/mcp-server. It needs Blender 5.1 or newer. The widely used blender-mcp project by Siddharth Ahuja, now renamed MCP for Blender, is a separate third-party project that says it is not made by Blender.
Yes, through community servers that connect to a model open in Bonsai. Show2Instruct's Bonsai MCP and JotaDeRodriguez's Bonsai-mcp both query IFC elements, property sets and quantities, and can change the model through IfcOpenShell code or placement tools. Neither is affiliated with the Bonsai project.
Blender Lab's server needs 5.1 or newer. MCP for Blender states 3.0 or newer, Show2Instruct's Bonsai MCP 3.6 or newer with 4.x recommended, and JotaDeRodriguez's fork 4.0 or newer. The skill pack covers Blender 3.x to 5.x and Bonsai 0.8.
Treat it with care. Every server here includes a tool that runs arbitrary Python inside Blender. Blender Lab suggests a virtual machine or a system without sensitive data, and the community authors recommend saving your work first and keeping the socket off the network.
AI-generated models, drawings and results must be checked by a qualified engineer before use.
Sources (checked 4 Nov 2026): Blender Lab, MCP Server · Blender Python API documentation · IfcOpenShell Python documentation · Blender manual, command line arguments · Bonsai on Blender Extensions · Blender / Bonsai (IFC) product page
Blender / Bonsai (IFC) is a trademark of Blender Foundation. Tresca is independent and not affiliated with or endorsed by Blender Foundation.