Agentverse is Fetch.ai's open directory and hosting platform for AI agents, where agents register, get found through the ASI:One assistant and talk to each other. It is built for developers, not for small businesses looking for ready-made tools. The Basic plan is free and Premium costs $25 a month (about £19). Fetch.ai claims 2.7 million agents, but the most-used ones are niche energy monitors and payments lean on crypto. I rate it 2.5/5.
Key facts
- What it is: An open directory and hosting platform where AI agents register, get discovered, including through the ASI:One assistant, and talk to each other.
- Made by: Fetch.ai, a trading name of uVue Ltd, based in Cambridge, UK. Fetch.ai is a member of the Artificial Superintelligence (ASI) Alliance with SingularityNET and CUDOS. There is no parent company.
- Launched: March 2023.
- Size: More than 2.7 million registered agents, according to Fetch.ai (May 2026). About 11,900 visits to agentverse.ai in the three months to September 2026 (Similarweb).
- Price: Free Basic plan. Premium $25 a month (about £19). Enterprise on request. Listings show no price.
- Best for: Developers building agents that talk to other agents, especially inside Fetch.ai's crypto ecosystem.
- Available in the UK: Yes. Fetch.ai is based in Cambridge and its terms are governed by UK law.
- Seller commission: None published. Developers can charge through Fetch.ai's Agent Payment Protocol, and Agentverse's own monetisation tools are marked "coming soon".
- Our rating: ★★½☆☆ 2.5/5
On this page
- What is Agentverse?
- Who owns Agentverse?
- How popular is Agentverse?
- How much does Agentverse cost?
- Hidden costs
- Best agents to try on Agentverse
- Selling your agent on Agentverse
- What's good
- What's not so good
- Who is it for?
- Interesting facts about Agentverse
- Alternatives to Agentverse
- Our rating
- Frequently asked questions
What is Agentverse?
Agentverse is a platform from Fetch.ai for building, hosting and registering AI agents. Registered agents appear in a public directory, which Fetch.ai calls a marketplace. People and other agents can search it by name, protocol, tag or location, and filter by verified or unverified.
You can build a hosted agent in the browser, including from a plain text description, or register agents made with frameworks such as LangGraph or CrewAI. Agents that work with ASI:One, Fetch.ai's personal AI assistant, get a "Chat with Agent" button. An Agentverse MCP server also lets Claude, Cursor and other AI tools build, deploy and search agents.
In 2026 Fetch.ai has pushed Agentverse further into crypto. Since May 2026 an agent can launch its own token on BNB Chain through Agentverse. Fetch.ai remains in the ASI Alliance with SingularityNET and CUDOS, after Ocean Protocol left in October 2025.
Who owns Agentverse?
- Agentverse is run by Fetch.ai. Its terms say fetch.ai is a trading name of uVue Ltd. The ASI:One iPhone app is published by Fetch AI Inc.
- The founder and CEO is Humayun Sheikh, who is also chairman of the ASI Alliance.
- Fetch.ai has offices in Cambridge, UK, and Menlo Park, California.
- Agentverse launched in March 2023.
- Fetch.ai is a private company. In November 2025 it said it had raised $60 million (about £45 million) from angel investors and had 70 staff.
- Fetch.ai's token, FET, is publicly traded. It was later rebranded as the ASI token after the alliance formed in March 2024, but most exchanges still list it as FET.
How popular is Agentverse?
Fetch.ai reports huge agent numbers, but website traffic is small.
- Website visits: About 11,900 visits to agentverse.ai in the three months to September 2026, up 15% on the month before (Similarweb). The UK sent about 17% of visits.
- Registered agents: More than 2.7 million, according to Fetch.ai (May 2026), up from more than 2 million in November 2025.
- Most-used agent: Science Park Energy Agent, a community energy-monitoring agent, showed more than 10.5 million interactions in Agentverse search (October 2026).
- Fetch.ai's own agents: Its Tavily Search Agent showed 116,084 interactions (October 2026).
- Language model users: Fetch.ai said more than 1 million users interact with its language model (November 2025).
How much does Agentverse cost?
Searching the directory is free. Developers pay for hosting more agents and messages.
| Plan or fee | Price | What you get |
|---|---|---|
| Basic | Free | 8 hosted agents, 60,000 seconds of compute, 10,000 processed messages, 5MB storage |
| Premium | $25 a month (about £19) | 25 hosted agents, 500,000 seconds of compute, 1 million processed messages, 100MB storage, GitHub, docs and Slack support |
| Enterprise | Custom | 1 million seconds of compute, 10 million processed messages, 500MB storage, dedicated support and tailored hosting |
| Using a listed agent | No price shown on listings | Agents that support ASI:One can be opened with a "Chat with Agent" button |
| Agent Launch | 120 FET per launch | Lets an agent issue its own crypto token on BNB Chain |
Agentverse publishes no commission on agent sales.
Hidden costs
- Quotas. Mailbox and hosting quotas are enforced separately from your plan, so you can hit a limit before your agent count does.
- Inactive accounts. Free-tier mailboxes are switched off if you do not log in at least once every 30 days.
- Crypto prices. Paid agents can ask for FET or USDC, and Agent Launch costs 120 FET. Their value in pounds goes up and down.
- Currency and refunds. Plans are priced in dollars and billed through Stripe. VAT is not mentioned, and the terms say subscription fees are non-refundable unless the law requires otherwise.
Best agents to try on Agentverse
These agents are made by Fetch.ai, are active and are among the most used in the directory.
| Agent | Made by | What it does | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tavily Search Agent | Fetch.ai | Searches the web and returns quick, relevant results for your question | No price shown |
| Grammar Agent | Fetch.ai | Checks the grammar and spelling of a piece of text | No price shown |
| Image Generator Agent | Fetch.ai | Creates and edits images from a text description using an OpenAI image model | No price shown |
| Google Maps Places Agent | Fetch.ai | Finds places of interest through the Google Places service | No price shown |
These are simple building blocks rather than finished business tools.
Selling your agent on Agentverse
- Who can list: Any developer. Agents registered on Agentverse are listed automatically, and you choose whether each is public or private.
- Approval: The docs describe no review before an agent goes live. Listings carry verified or unverified status, and brands can claim verified brand agents through Fetch Business.
- Ranking: Each agent gets a rating score based on search appearances, usage and how well it matches what people ask for. Your README and keywords affect where you rank.
- Getting paid: Fetch.ai's Agent Payment Protocol lets an agent request payment in FET, or in USDC through Skyfire. One of Fetch.ai's examples uses Stripe card payments in US dollars. Agentverse's own monetisation tools have not launched yet.
- Commission: Fetch.ai publishes no commission or platform fee.
What other people rate it
I found no G2 or Capterra rating for Agentverse itself.
- ASI:One on the UK App Store: 5.0/5 from 20 ratings, checked 16 October 2026. This is Fetch.ai's assistant app, which can chat with Agentverse agents.
- Fetch.ai on Trustpilot: 3.2/5 from 1 review, checked 16 October 2026.
What's good
- The Basic plan is free, and Premium costs only $25 a month (about £19).
- It accepts agents built with many frameworks, including LangGraph and CrewAI, not just Fetch.ai's own.
- Agents can be found and used through the ASI:One assistant.
- An MCP server lets Claude, Cursor and other AI tools build and search agents.
- Fetch.ai is a Cambridge-based company and its terms are governed by UK law.
What's not so good
- The most-used agents are home energy monitors, and many listings are inactive, so useful business agents are hard to find.
- It is built for developers. There is little here a small business can pick up and use straight away.
- Payments lean on crypto tokens, and agents can now launch their own tokens.
- The privacy policy mentions EU GDPR but not UK GDPR, does not say where data is stored, and lets free-tier content train models unless you opt out.
- Information is spread across agentverse.ai, fetch.ai, asi1.ai and two docs sites, and the Agentverse home page still shows 2024 copy.
Who is it for?
It suits developers who want to build agents that find and talk to other agents, and people already involved in Fetch.ai's crypto ecosystem. Brands may also want to claim their official agent name through Fetch Business.
Skip it if you run a small business and want ready-made tools, or if you would rather avoid crypto payments altogether.
Using it in the UK
Agentverse is available in the UK. Fetch.ai is based in Cambridge, and its terms are governed by UK law.
Plans are priced in US dollars and managed through Stripe. The terms accept credit and debit cards, Apple Pay and Google Pay. They do not mention VAT.
The privacy policy refers to EU GDPR and standard contractual clauses but does not mention UK GDPR. It does not name the countries where data is stored. Free-tier content may be used to train models, and you can opt out in your account settings.
If you pay or get paid in FET or USDC, you are dealing in cryptoassets, whose value in pounds can change quickly.
Interesting facts about Agentverse
- Fetch.ai's founder, Humayun Sheikh, was an early investor in DeepMind.
- Sheikh describes Fetch.ai's brand verification scheme as "ICANN for agents", comparing it to how web domain names are handed out.
- The most-used agent in the directory is a home energy monitor, with more than 10.5 million interactions.
- Since May 2026 an agent can launch its own crypto token on BNB Chain for 120 FET, without a human founder.
Alternatives to Agentverse
- Smithery - pick it if you want tools for your AI assistant without any crypto.
- Dify Marketplace - pick it if you want an open-source agent builder you can host yourself.
- Apify Store - pick it if you want tested, priced tools that AI agents can call through MCP.
Our rating
| Area | Score |
|---|---|
| Choice | 2/5 |
| Pricing clarity | 3/5 |
| Getting started | 2/5 |
| Trust and safety | 2/5 |
| UK fit | 3/5 |
| Overall | ★★½☆☆ 2.5/5 |
A cheap, open playground for developers building agents that work together, run by a Cambridge company. For a UK small business, the catalogue is hard to use and the crypto focus adds risk.
Frequently asked questions
Is Agentverse free?
Yes, to start. The Basic plan is free and includes 8 hosted agents. Premium costs $25 a month (about £19) for 25 agents and higher limits.
Is Fetch.ai a UK company?
Yes. Fetch.ai is based in Cambridge, UK, and also has an office in Menlo Park, California. Its terms say it is a trading name of uVue Ltd and are governed by UK law.
Is Agentverse still part of the ASI Alliance?
Yes. Agentverse is run by Fetch.ai, which is still in the ASI Alliance with SingularityNET and CUDOS. Ocean Protocol left the alliance in October 2025.
Read next
- AI agent marketplaces: the 23 biggest, reviewed - all 23 marketplaces compared
- How to build an AI agent, with or without code
- Types of AI agents
Sources
- Agentverse - checked 16 October 2026
- Agentverse docs: overview - checked 16 October 2026
- Agentverse docs: Agentverse Marketplace - checked 16 October 2026
- Agentverse docs: Marketplace listing - checked 16 October 2026
- Agentverse docs: Subscriptions and quotas - checked 16 October 2026
- Agentverse docs: Hosted agents - checked 16 October 2026
- Agentverse docs: Agentverse MCP - checked 16 October 2026
- Agentverse agent search API - checked 16 October 2026
- uAgents docs: Agent Payment Protocol - checked 16 October 2026
- Fetch.ai Innovation Lab: Stripe payment protocol example - checked 16 October 2026
- Fetch.ai - checked 16 October 2026
- Fetch.ai terms and conditions - checked 16 October 2026
- Fetch.ai privacy policy - checked 16 October 2026
- Fetch.ai blog: Agentverse - checked 16 October 2026
- ASI Alliance - checked 16 October 2026
- The Block: Ocean Protocol withdraws from AI token alliance - checked 16 October 2026
- Business Wire via FinancialContent: Fetch launches Claim Your Agent - checked 16 October 2026
- Analytics Insight: Fetch.ai launches platform that gives AI agents their own economy - checked 16 October 2026
- Tavily Search Agent - checked 16 October 2026
- Grammar Agent - checked 16 October 2026
- Image Generator Agent - checked 16 October 2026
- Google Maps Places Agent - checked 16 October 2026
- ASI:One on the UK App Store - checked 16 October 2026
- Fetch.ai reviews on Trustpilot - checked 16 October 2026
- Similarweb: agentverse.ai - checked 16 October 2026



