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Browse 1,500+ connectors by licence, platform or publisher
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Tip: tap a connector to see its details. Use Filters to narrow the list.
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About & FAQsExplore 1,500+ connectors for Power Automate, Power Apps and Azure Logic Apps, published by Microsoft and by partner companies. Search by name, browse an expandable tree grouped by licence, platform or publisher, or switch to card view. Select a connector to see what it does, its licence and platforms, and a link to its official Microsoft Learn documentation.
Use the Tree view to expand branches such as Standard › Power Automate › A–C, or switch to Cards to browse connectors A–Z by letter. Filter by platform, Premium, Preview, Deprecated or MCP Server, then select a connector to see its details and open its Microsoft Learn page.
Connectors that expose tools to AI agents.
Included with most Power Platform plans.
Require a premium licence.
Not yet generally available.
Being retired; avoid in new solutions.
Built and published by other companies; each publisher supports its own connectors.
A connector is a wrapper around an API that lets Power Automate, Power Apps and Azure Logic Apps talk to a service such as SharePoint, Outlook or Zendesk through triggers and actions.
Standard connectors are included with most Power Platform plans. Premium connectors need a premium licence. They are marked with a diamond Premium badge in this explorer.
The groups show who publishes a connector. Microsoft connectors are built by Microsoft for its own services, such as SharePoint, Outlook and Dataverse. Third-party connectors are also built and supported by Microsoft, but connect to another company’s service, such as Salesforce, Gmail or Jira. Partners connectors are built and published by another company or an independent publisher, such as Encodian or Zapier, which supports them instead of Microsoft. The publisher is shown as “By:” on each connector. Most Partner connectors are Premium, but some are Standard, so check the Premium badge.
The publisher shown as “By:” supports it, not Microsoft. Check the connector’s Microsoft Learn page and the publisher’s own documentation for support contacts and terms.
MCP (Model Context Protocol) server connectors expose a service's tools to AI agents. This explorer flags the connectors that Microsoft Learn lists under its MCP Server filter, plus any that describe themselves as an MCP server.
Preview means the connector is not yet generally available (GA) and may change. It might have limitations and may not receive the same support or service guarantees as a generally available connector. Use one to evaluate or test it, but avoid relying on one for production workloads unless you accept those risks. See Microsoft’s preview connector FAQ and the connector documentation.
Microsoft marks most Partner connectors as Preview, so about two-thirds of all connectors carry the Preview badge, and about nine in ten of those are Partner connectors. The filter is working as expected. To narrow the list, combine Preview with other filters: Microsoft or Third-party for preview connectors built by Microsoft, Partners for those from other publishers, or a platform such as Power Automate. Filters combine, so a connector must match every one you select.
A deprecated connector is being retired. Avoid it in new solutions and plan to migrate existing workflows to an alternative.
The list combines the Microsoft connectors and Partner connectors lists from the Connector reference overview on Microsoft Learn. Always check the linked Microsoft Learn page for the latest actions, limits and licensing.
