AI Agent Marketplace: 7 Places to Get Agents, Compared

An AI agent marketplace is a catalog where you find a pre-built agent, install or buy it, and run it somewhere specific — inside your cloud account, inside a SaaS product, inside a chat app or on your own desktop. The "somewhere specific" is the part that matters. Two listings can both say "sales research agent" and have almost nothing in common once you click install.

Most AI agent marketplaces today fall into three kinds:

• Enterprise procurement catalogs — AWS Marketplace, Salesforce AgentExchange, Google Cloud Marketplace and Microsoft's Agent Store.
• Consumer and creator stores — the OpenAI GPT Store and Taku's marketplace.
• Developer automation stores — Apify Store.

So the first question isn't "which marketplace is best." It's where do you want the agent to run, and who has to approve it. The table below answers that for seven options, then each one gets a closer look.

Quick comparison

What an AI agent marketplace is, and the three kinds

An app store sells software you use. An AI agent marketplace sells software that acts for you — it reads your data, calls tools and takes steps. The three kinds differ like this:

• Enterprise catalogs are about procurement. Listings are vetted, contracts are standard, and the bill lands on an account finance already approved.
• Consumer and creator stores are about speed. Anyone can browse, and many listings are built by individuals rather than companies. Quality varies more.
• Developer automation stores sell building blocks with inputs, outputs and an API. Fitting them into a workflow is your job.

If you're after the wider category — model hubs, tool directories and app stores together — our AI marketplace guide covers that. This article sticks to agents.

Enterprise AI agent marketplaces

These four make the most sense if your company already runs on the platform. Outside of it, they're mostly closed to you.

AWS Marketplace: AI agents and tools

The AWS Marketplace AI agents and tools section groups listings into four types: pre-built agents (code review, sales proposals, customer support, data analysis), agent tools such as MCP servers, knowledge bases, guardrails and web search, agent development solutions, and professional services from partners.

Delivery varies by listing, and so does where the agent runs. Containers and machine images are deployed into your AWS account. SaaS products and API-based agents are subscribed to through AWS Marketplace but accessed in the seller's environment, through the seller's website or API endpoints, so buying through AWS doesn't mean the agent runs in your account or that your data stays there. Check each listing's delivery method and data handling. Some offerings run on Amazon Bedrock AgentCore. Pricing follows AWS's usual options: pay-as-you-go, contract subscriptions or negotiated private terms, all billed through your AWS account.

Best for: platform teams already building on AWS. Not for: someone who wants to try an agent this afternoon.

Salesforce AgentExchange

AgentExchange is Salesforce's marketplace for Agentforce. Salesforce describes it as one destination that brings together AppExchange, the Slack Marketplace and the Agentforce ecosystem. Listings include agents, sub-agents, MCP servers, apps and Slack solutions from vetted partners.

What you install plugs into Agentforce Builder, so the agent works against your Salesforce data. Admins set data boundaries and API scopes, and purchases roll into unified billing on your Salesforce account, with private offers for negotiated deals.

Best for: sales, service and ops teams whose work already lives in Salesforce.

Google Cloud Marketplace (AI agents)

Google laid out its AI agent marketplace inside Google Cloud Marketplace in an October 2025 announcement. Partner agents are validated to work with the Agent2Agent protocol and Gemini Enterprise. A partner lists an agent by pointing Google at its Agent Card, a JSON file based on A2A, and the marketplace pulls in its capabilities and endpoints.

The buying flow reflects how big companies work. Employees browse an AI agent finder, then ask IT to procure the agent through Google Cloud Marketplace. Once bought, it's added to the company's Agent Gallery in Gemini Enterprise and billed through the existing Google Cloud account. Partners can price by subscription, usage or business outcomes.

Best for: organizations already on Gemini Enterprise that want third-party agents to show up where staff already work.

Microsoft Agent Store (Microsoft 365 Copilot)

Microsoft introduced the Agent Store in May 2025. It lives inside Microsoft 365 Copilot, including Teams and m365copilot.com, and lists agents built by Microsoft, partners and customers. Builders use Copilot Studio or the Microsoft 365 Agents Toolkit.

For an employee, this is the lowest-effort enterprise option — you browse and add an agent inside a tool you already have open. For IT, Microsoft's admin documentation shows agents are managed in the Microsoft 365 admin center, where admins control who gets access and review agents submitted to the org catalog.

Best for: companies standardized on Microsoft 365.

Consumer and creator agent stores

These are the stores where one person can decide, install and start in the same sitting.

OpenAI GPT Store

The GPT Store — "Explore GPTs" inside ChatGPT — lists custom versions of ChatGPT that combine instructions, extra knowledge and skills. It launched in January 2024 and lives entirely inside ChatGPT.

What you get is a GPT, not an installable app. You can't move it to another tool, and its reach into your other tools depends on what the builder connected. Effort is close to zero: open it and type. What you can build and share depends on your ChatGPT plan, so check OpenAI's own pages before you plan around it.

If the ChatGPT-only limit is the problem, our GPT Store alternatives roundup covers other places AI tools get published.

Taku Marketplace

The Taku marketplace lists AI apps and workflows that someone already got working. Instead of chatting with a listing in a browser tab, you mirror it into the Taku desktop workspace, where you can run it, edit it and save it as your own.

The catalog carries both free and paid apps, sorted into categories like research, writing, data, finance and automation, and creators have public profiles. Creators publish with the Taku Publisher plugin, which they install into Codex, Claude Code or Cursor and publish from there.

The honest caveats: Taku is in Beta, and the marketplace is early. Its catalog is a small fraction of a store like Apify's, and you shouldn't expect every listing to be equally polished. If you build agents and want to understand the selling side across platforms, see how to monetize AI agents.

Best for: non-technical and semi-technical people who want a working AI app on their own machine without setting up the environment it came from.

A note on Agent.ai

Agent.ai used to be a standalone network for no-code agents. The domain now redirects to a HubSpot Labs product page, and HubSpot's own agent marketplace lives inside HubSpot and lists only HubSpot-built agents. It's a good reminder that a marketplace itself can change shape under you — more on that below.

Developer and AI automation marketplaces

Apify Store

Apify Store is the clearest example of an AI automation marketplace built for developers. Its listings are called Actors: each one takes a JSON input, runs in Apify's cloud and returns structured data. Apify's store page lists more than 81,000 of them, many aimed at web scraping, data extraction and browser automation.

You can run an Actor from the Apify console, call it through the REST API, or let an AI agent find and call Actors through Apify's MCP server. According to Apify's store documentation, anyone can publish, and most Actors are priced either per event the developer defines or per platform usage.

Best for: developers and data teams who need a tool their own agent or pipeline can call — not people looking for a finished app with a UI.

How to choose an AI agents marketplace

Start from your situation, not from the catalog size:

Two rules of thumb:

1. Follow your data. If your customer records are in Salesforce, a Salesforce agent beats a smarter one that can't see them.
2. Match buyer effort to usage. Procurement makes sense for an agent 200 people use daily. For something you'll try twice, pick a store you can test in minutes.

What to check before installing an agent

A listing is a sales page. Check these five things before you install.

1. Permissions. What does the agent ask to do — read, write, send, delete? A research agent that wants permission to send email on your behalf is asking for more than its job needs.

2. Data access. Which data can it see, and where does that data go? Enterprise catalogs usually spell this out (Salesforce, for example, lets admins set data boundaries and API scopes). Consumer listings often don't, so read the description and any linked privacy terms.

3. Who maintains it. A listing from a large vendor, an active partner, or a single creator with a public profile carries different risks. Look for a last-updated date, a support contact and a history of changes. The Agent.ai shift above shows that even the store can move.

4. How it's priced. Per user, per run, per event, per outcome — the models vary widely, and usage-based pricing can surprise you on a big job. Find the pricing model on the listing before the first serious run.

5. How you'd remove it. Uninstalling isn't always the end. Microsoft's own documentation notes that blocking an agent doesn't necessarily revoke an external account, credential or consent grant. Know what you'd have to revoke separately.

Key points

• An AI agent marketplace is defined by where the agent runs.
• Enterprise catalogs trade speed for procurement and IT control; consumer stores are fast but uneven; developer stores sell API-first building blocks.
• Before installing, check permissions, data access, maintainer, pricing model and how to fully remove it.

If what you keep running into is a great AI setup you saw shared online but couldn't get working, Taku mirrors an app or workflow someone already got running into a desktop workspace, so you can run it, edit it and keep it. Taku is in Beta, and the Mac app is available now.

FAQ

What is an AI agent marketplace?

It's a catalog of pre-built AI agents you can install, buy or connect, rather than build yourself. The listing usually tells you what the agent does, what it needs access to, how it's priced and where it runs.

What's the difference between an AI agent marketplace and an AI automation marketplace?

An AI agent marketplace usually lists agents that make decisions and take steps for you. An AI automation marketplace, like Apify Store, mostly lists tools that do one defined job — scrape a site, extract data — which you or your agent call on demand. The line is blurring, since agents now call those tools directly.

Which AI agents marketplace is best for a small business?

If you already pay for Microsoft 365, Salesforce or Google Cloud with Gemini Enterprise, start with that vendor's store, since the agents can reach your existing data. If not, a consumer store like the GPT Store or Taku is quicker to try.

Are agents in these marketplaces safe to install?

Enterprise catalogs vet partners and give admins controls, which lowers the risk but doesn't remove it. Consumer and developer stores vary listing by listing. In every case, judge the permissions and data access you're granting, not the storefront.

Can I sell my own agent on these marketplaces?

Most of them take third-party listings: AWS, Salesforce and Google Cloud work with partners, Microsoft's Agent Store includes partner and customer agents, the GPT Store takes custom GPTs, Apify lets anyone publish Actors, and Taku creators publish with the Taku Publisher plugin. Requirements and review processes differ a lot, so read each platform's publisher docs first.

Do I need to code to use an AI agent marketplace?

Not for the GPT Store, Microsoft's Agent Store or Taku. AWS listings usually need a technical team, and Apify suits people comfortable with APIs.