
Minecraft Hosting Guides
Create epic worlds and play with friends on lightning-fast, reliable servers. Supporting all editions, mods, and plugins with instant setup and 99.9% uptime guaranteed.
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Tutorials
How to Set Up a Modded Minecraft Server
A practical guide to choosing a modloader, picking a Minecraft version, matching client and server mods, and getting your modded server running.
How to Install a CurseForge Modpack Server
Learn how to set up a CurseForge modpack server in two ways: the fast Modpack Manager method, or manual upload when you need more control.
How to Let Bedrock Players Join Your Java Server
Run one Java server with Geyser and Floodgate — mobile, console, and PC players share the same world. Full setup guide with port config and workarounds.
How Much RAM Do I Need for a Minecraft Server?
Find out exactly how much RAM your Minecraft server needs. Covers vanilla, plugins, and modded servers with recommendations for popular modpacks.
Guides

What Is Paper and Why Most Minecraft Servers Use It
Paper is the most popular Minecraft server software for a reason. Here's what it does, how it compares to vanilla and Spigot, and when to use something else.
Why 'Dedicated CPU Cores' Doesn't Mean What You Think for Minecraft Servers
Hosts advertise CPU cores differently. Here's what dedicated cores vs fair usage actually means for Minecraft server performance - and what to ask.
Comparisons
WinterNode vs. Hostinger: Which Is Better for Game Servers?
Hostinger offers game hosting, but it's a web host first. Here's how it compares to WinterNode—built around game servers since 2017.
Best Minecraft Server Hosting in 2026
Comparing big-name Minecraft hosts against what actually matters: pricing transparency, unmetered resources, DDoS protection, and support that shows up.
Free vs. Paid Minecraft Hosting: What You Give Up
Free Minecraft server hosting sounds perfect until your server won't wake up, your mods crash it, and your friends stop trying to join. Here's real comparison

Paper vs Spigot: The Differences That Actually Matter
Paper is faster, runs every Spigot plugin, and has become the default. Here's when it makes sense, the three cases where Spigot still wins, and how to switch.



