Minecraft servers
Java Edition, any modpack, your world.
The thing we built the machine for. Plugins, mods, whole modpacks, and a processor fast enough that the world stops stuttering.
See Minecraft plans
Yours, dedicated
Room to run the good stuff.
Enough memory for a proper modpack, fast storage on every plan including the free one, and a slice of the machine that is yours and nobody else's. We sell what the hardware actually has, so the server you pay for on the first of the month is the same one you get on the thirtieth.
Free plan, no card ever · Cancel whenever · One person answers, and it is me
Same world, two machines
Our processor
10 ms
A typical budget host
16 ms
Fits on
Frost
about 2.2 GB of memory for this world
Claim a Frost slot in Discord
Modelled, not measured. The slower machine stands for the kind of older server chip a lot of budget hosting runs on, at roughly half the speed where it counts.
- CPU
- 18%
- Memory
- 1.9 / 5 GB
- Tick
- 19 ms
0
Memory on our largest plan, reserved for you
0
What we build for
0
Servers sharing your memory allowance
1
Person who answers, not a ticket bot
What do you want to host?
Pick the thing you are running
One machine, one control panel, one bill. What changes is what we put on it — and we would rather say plainly which of these you can have today.
Discord bots
Python or Node, running around the clock.
Your bot, awake all day, restarted when it crashes, with the same console and file manager as a game server.
See bot plansWebsites
Static sites first. Not yet.
Hosting a website means giving a stranger a front door on the public internet. We would rather do bots properly first than do this badly.
Nothing to sign up for yet
Worth two minutes
Where lag actually comes from
If you compare one thing between hosts, make it the processor. Here is why.
Your server gets one-twentieth of a second
Twenty times every second, your server has to move every mob, grow every crop, fire every redstone circuit and answer every player. It gets 50 milliseconds to do the lot. Finish in time and the game feels smooth. Run out of time and you get the rubber-banding, the hits that do not land, the mobs that skate across the floor. That is the stuff everyone blames on their own internet.
Two things buy you room here: memory, so the world and its mods fit without constant tidying up, and a processor that is not already busy with somebody else's server. Every plan gets both.
Drawn to explain the idea, not measured from a benchmark. The point is simply where lag actually comes from.
What you get
What you actually get
The things that make a server pleasant to own, rather than a list of numbers.
Memory to actually build with
Enough headroom for a real modpack and the people to play it, rather than the smallest number that technically boots. It is yours alone, reserved, all month.
One bad neighbour cannot take the machine down
Every server here runs under a hard ceiling it cannot exceed, free ones included. So a world that goes haywire at 2am hits its own limit rather than eating everyone else's.
Backups every single day
On every plan, free included. Somebody blew up spawn? Roll the whole world back to yesterday in a couple of clicks. No ticket, no waiting.
Move a world you already play on
Drag in the save from your laptop, or the one your old host is holding, and carry on where you stopped. Full file access and SFTP, so nothing needs a support ticket.
Ready in under a minute
Pick a plan and your server exists. No queue, no setup wizard, no waiting for somebody to approve you. Just an address to send your friends.
The free plan has no catch and no clock
No card, no trial ending, no nagging. The one trade: an empty free server sleeps, so the first person to join waits a few seconds while it wakes up exactly as you left it.
Actual people reply
Message us and a human who has debugged this exact problem answers. Not a bot, not a link to an article you already read.
Bring your own address
Point your domain at us and your friends join at play.yourname.com instead of something forgettable with numbers in it.
Minecraft plans
Start free. Grow when you need to.
Same fast storage on every plan, same daily backups, same full control. You are just choosing how much of the machine you want.
Free
A real server to try properly. No card, no time limit, no nagging.
$0/mo
Free forever, no card required
- Up to 1 vCPU
- 1 GB RAM
- 5 GB NVMe
- Comfortable for about 5 players
- Daily backup, 1 kept
- Naps when nobody is playing
Frost
Always on, room for mods, plenty for a regular group of friends.
$5/mo
Billed monthly, cancel anytime
- Up to 1 vCPU
- 4 GB RAM
- 20 GB NVMe
- Comfortable for about 8 players
- Daily backups, 3 kept
- Modpacks supported
Drift
For busy worlds and the big modpacks that eat smaller servers alive.
$12/mo
Billed monthly, cancel anytime
- Up to 3 vCPU
- 5 GB RAM
- 45 GB NVMe
- Comfortable for about 25 players
- Daily backups, 3 kept
- Modpacks supported
Blizzard
Cores that are yours alone, and twice Drift's memory. For the biggest modpacks and the busiest worlds.
$24/mo
Billed monthly, cancel anytime
- 2 dedicated cores — whole cores, nobody else on them
- 10 GB RAM
- 80 GB NVMe
- No player cap set by us — memory decides
- Daily backups, 3 kept
- Modpacks supported
- Priority support, your message gets answered first
Compare every Minecraft plan → Hosting a Discord bot instead? →
How it works
Three steps to a live world
Pick a plan
Start free or jump straight in. No card to try it, and you can change your mind later without losing your world.
We build your server
Your own space on the machine, set up and locked to your plan, with the game installed and the world generated.
Send your friends the address
That is it. Add plugins, upload a world, tweak the settings. It is yours to do whatever you like with.
Try it, properly, for nothing
The free plan runs on the same processor as the paid ones. Play on it for a week and see how it feels. That is the whole pitch.