1,200+ modpacks · one click
Minecraft modpack server hosting
Host your favorite modpacks with instant setup, one-click installation and hardware that keeps heavily modded worlds smooth. Available on all our Minecraft plans.
Popular Modpacks
Pick your platform
Every major modpack platform, installable in one click — and you can switch packs at any time without reinstalling.
Feed The Beast modpack hosting with one-click installs.
Technic Platform modpack hosting with one-click installs.
ATLauncher modpack hosting with one-click installs.
CurseForge modpack hosting with one-click installs.
Modrinth modpack hosting with one-click installs.
VoidsWrath modpack hosting with one-click installs.
Built for modpacks
How much memory a modpack really needs
Memory demand tracks the size of the pack far more than the number of players. A light optimisation or quality-of-life pack behaves much like vanilla, mid-sized packs of a hundred or so mods want a comfortable margin above that, and large kitchen-sink packs with hundreds of mods and generated dimensions are the ones that punish a tight allocation. Player count then adds on top, because each person keeps chunks loaded. If you are unsure, start at the pack author's recommendation and raise your RAM tier in one click once you can see it running.
Modpack authors publish a recommended allocation, and it is the most reliable starting point you will find.
Ten people exploring in different directions load far more world than twenty standing in one base.
A pack running with no headroom will stutter during garbage collection long before it actually runs out of memory.
Changing RAM tier takes one click, so it is easy to correct once you have watched a real session.
Keeping a modded server stable
Most modded performance problems are configuration rather than hardware. Pre-generating the world removes the single biggest source of lag spikes, since terrain generation is expensive and much worse when several players explore at once. A view distance of six to ten is usually invisible to players and noticeably kinder to the server than the default. Beyond that, keep every mod on the version the pack expects, add new mods one at a time so a crash has an obvious cause, and read the crash report before changing anything, because it usually names the culprit.
Updating or switching packs without losing your world
Take a backup before any pack change, then restore it if the update misbehaves. Minor updates within the same pack are usually safe for an existing world. Major version jumps are riskier, because removed mods take their blocks and items with them, and worlds carrying missing content can generate errors on load. Moving to a different pack entirely is best treated as a fresh start unless the two share a mod list. Automatic backups mean an experiment costs you a restore rather than a season of progress.
Common questions
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One-click installation, automatic updates, and 24/7 expert support.