Minecraft server hosting

Paper servers: the same Minecraft, several times faster than vanilla, with plugin support.

Read before you buy

Guides for Minecraft

Short, practical reading from the people who run the platform - what to size, what to watch, and what tends to go wrong.

All guides →

Minecraft · 14 min read

All the Mods 10 server setup: files, Java 21 and RAM

Set up an All the Mods 10 server step by step: the server files, NeoForge install, Java 21, user_jvm_args.txt, RAM by player count and the crashes people hit.

Minecraft · 14 min read

All the Mods 9 vs 10: which to run on a server

ATM9 or ATM10 for a group server: Minecraft and loader versions, what changes in play, RAM and CPU cost, stability, and why a world cannot move between them.

Minecraft · 14 min read

How to set up BungeeCord: jar, config.yml and backends

Set up a BungeeCord proxy step by step: the official jar, every config.yml key that matters, backend settings, firewalling and the errors people hit first.

Plans

Minecraft hosting plans

Five sizes, priced by what they actually give you. Every tier carries the same panel, the same file access and the same backups - bigger simply means more room.

Starter

$5/month

RAM: 2 GB
NVMe: 15 GB
vCPU: 1

Sized for ~10 players
Automatic game updates
2 backup slots
Full file and SFTP access

Standard

$9/month

RAM: 4 GB
NVMe: 30 GB
vCPU: 1.5

Sized for ~20 players
Automatic game updates
2 backup slots
Full file and SFTP access

Advanced

$14/month

RAM: 6 GB
NVMe: 50 GB
vCPU: 2

Sized for ~40 players
Automatic game updates
2 backup slots
Full file and SFTP access

Pro

$22/month

RAM: 10 GB
NVMe: 75 GB
vCPU: 2.5

Sized for ~80 players
Automatic game updates
2 backup slots
Full file and SFTP access

Premium

$34/month

RAM: 14 GB
NVMe: 100 GB
vCPU: 3.5

Sized for ~150 players
Automatic game updates
2 backup slots
Full file and SFTP access

Specifications side by side

Minecraft plans compared
Plan	Memory	NVMe storage	vCPU	Backups	/month
Starter	2 GB	15 GB	1	2	$5
Standard	4 GB	30 GB	1.5	2	$9
Advanced	6 GB	50 GB	2	2	$14
Pro	10 GB	75 GB	2.5	2	$22
Premium	14 GB	100 GB	3.5	2	$34

What comes with every Minecraft server

Configured before you see it

The install runs, the configuration is written and the server starts. No first-boot checklist, and nothing left on a default password shared with every other Minecraft server on the internet.

The real console

Live output, command input and the server's own logs - not a filtered summary. Web-server noise is folded behind a counter you can switch off.

Files and SFTP

A full file manager with an editor, plus SFTP credentials. Upload mods, edit configs, pull a world down to your machine.

2-2 backup slots

Taken on demand or on a schedule, restored with a button. Deleting a server takes its backups with it, on purpose.

1 port allocated

Add and remove ports yourself from the Network tab, including the query and RCON ports where the game wants them.

People on the same server

Invite friends or staff with granular permissions - console only, files only, no billing - through subusers, roles and teams.

Which Minecraft plan do you need?

Memory is what decides whether a server holds together, so start there. The Starter tier gives 2 GB and 1 vCPU, which suits a private group. The Advanced tier at 6 GB is where most public servers sit, and Premium at 14 GB exists for the servers that stay full.

Storage matters more than people expect once mods and backups are involved - plans here run from 15 GB to 100 GB of NVMe. Moving up or down a tier later does not rebuild your world; it changes the limits on the container you already have.

If you are not sure, take the middle tier. It is cheaper to move up after a busy weekend than to spend one explaining lag to your players.