Modded Minecraft hosting that just works_
Loaders, dependencies, RAM flags, port forwarding — modded servers have a hundred ways to eat your evening. Pick your loader or pack, and we handle every one of them.
Online in under a minute · No port forwarding · Cancel anytime
CAM_01 · REC - ✓Up to 10 players
- ✓Vanilla & light plugins
- ✓One-click backups
- ✓Up to 25 players
- ✓Most modpacks & plugins
- ✓One-click backups
- ✓Up to 40 players
- ✓All modpacks & plugins
- ✓One-click backups
- ✓Up to 75 players
- ✓Heavy modpacks
- ✓Headroom for big worlds
- ✓Server-list voting (Votifier)
- ✓Up to 200 players
- ✓Our biggest allocation
- ✓The heaviest packs, maxed out
- ✓Server-list voting (Votifier)
Everything your world needs to run smooth.
Hardware and tooling tuned specifically for Minecraft — not a generic VPS with a wiki page bolted on.
Your resources. No one else's lag.
Every server runs in its own isolated container with the RAM and CPU of your plan reserved up front — a busy neighbor can never eat your ticks.
Backups that actually restore
Snapshot your whole world in one click, stored off-server. Creeper took the base? Roll back just as fast.
One-click modpacks
Try it — hit install. Or see how modpack hosting works.
A panel anyone can drive
Console, backups, files, mods, sharing — all where your least technical friend can find them. Invite co-owners as operators or viewers.
One server. Five worlds.
Keep up to five saves on a single plan — survival, skyblock, a modded run — each with its own version, mods, and settings. Switch in one click; your join address never changes.
Java & Bedrock, one world
Turn on crossplay (Paper, Fabric, NeoForge) and friends on PC, console, and phone all spawn in the same world.
Fast where Minecraft needs it
Minecraft runs your whole world on a single CPU core — per-core speed sets your TPS, not core count. Our Zen 4 Ryzen 7 7700 lands within 5% of AMD's Zen 4 flagship on that core and well ahead of the Zen 3 chips many hosts still sell, with every world on NVMe so chunks load as fast as you fly.
Yes, the newest 9950X is ~15% faster per core — we chart it anyway. Real numbers over marketing.
Everything you need, included.
Every loader, first-class
Forge, Fabric and NeoForge servers spin up preconfigured — the right loader version for your Minecraft version, no installer jars, no mismatched libraries.
Mods from the panel, not FTP
Search Modrinth inside your dashboard, hit Add, and save. Required dependencies come along automatically, so a mod never boots broken.
RAM that survives heavy packs
Guaranteed memory on high-clock Ryzen cores with NVMe storage. Upgrade tiers any time when your pack outgrows its plan — no migration, one restart.
No port forwarding, ever
Your server gets a public address the moment it's created. Send it to your Discord and you're playing — router settings never enter the picture.
Online in three steps.
Pick your loader or pack
Choose Forge, Fabric, NeoForge — or a whole Modrinth modpack — in the create form.
Add your mods
Search Modrinth from the Mods tab and stage what you want. Dependencies resolve themselves.
Invite your friends
Copy the server address, drop it in Discord, and you're mining modded within the minute.
The two decisions every modded server starts with
Forge vs Fabric vs NeoForge: which loader?
A mod loader is the layer that lets mods hook into Minecraft, and every mod is built for one of them. Your server must run the loader your mods (or your pack) were written for; there is no mixing. The good news: if you start from a modpack, the pack decides, and a one-click install picks the right loader automatically. If you are hand-picking mods, this table is the decision.
| Loader | Best for | Versions | Typical packs |
|---|---|---|---|
| Forge | The deepest legacy catalog: big content and tech mods, most older packs | Dominant up to 1.20.1 | Better MC, RLCraft, DawnCraft, Pixelmon, SkyFactory 4, Vault Hunters |
| NeoForge | Forge's modern successor: the same kind of big mods on current Minecraft | 1.20.2 and newer, standard for 1.21+ | All the Mods 10 and most new heavyweight packs |
| Fabric | Lightweight, fast to update, the home of performance mods | Day-one support for new versions | Cobblemon, Prominence II, Create: Astral |
| Paper (not a loader) | Server-side plugins with vanilla clients; players install nothing | Tracks current vanilla | Plugin suites, not modpacks |
- Rule of thumb: a specific big mod or old pack you love means Forge; a modern kitchen sink means NeoForge; a light, fast, modern set (or Cobblemon) means Fabric.
- If your friends should install nothing at all, you want Paper and plugins, not a mod loader.
How much RAM a modded server really needs
RAM is the number that decides whether a modded server feels smooth in month two, not day one. Mods and loaded chunks both live in memory, so the honest sizing follows mod count and how much of the world your group keeps loaded. Size for the pack you will actually run, then upgrade when bases grow; on SpawnFort a plan change is one click and your world comes along.
| Setup | Mods | Plan for | Examples |
|---|---|---|---|
| Vanilla + performance mods | Under 20 | 2 to 4 GB | Fabric with Lithium/FerriteCore, small friend groups |
| Light curated set | 20 to 60 | 4 GB | Cobblemon, a hand-picked Fabric or Forge list |
| Mid-weight pack | 60 to 150 | 4 to 6 GB | Better MC, SkyFactory 4, Create: Astral, RLCraft |
| Kitchen sink / heavy RPG | 200 to 400+ | 8 GB and up | All the Mods 10, DawnCraft, Prominence II |
- Too little RAM shows up as rhythmic freezes (garbage collection), not slowly sagging TPS; too much changes nothing past what the pack needs.
- Bigger groups, chunk-loaded mega-bases and large pregenerated worlds push you up one tier.
- Client RAM is a separate question: every player's launcher needs enough for the same pack.
Modpack or hand-picked mods?
A modpack is a curated, tested set with its own configs and a launcher profile your friends install in one click; it is the right default for nearly every group, because compatibility work is done for you. Hand-picking mods is for when you know the exact twenty you want: more control, more dependency chasing, and you become the person who fixes the crash on Sunday night.
On SpawnFort both routes are one-click: pick a Modrinth or CurseForge pack at creation, or pick a bare loader and add mods from the Mods tab (required dependencies come along automatically).
Keeping a modded server healthy
Modded worlds die of neglect more than of bugs. Four habits keep them alive for the long run:
- Pregenerate the world once (Chunky) and set a world border; exploration spikes are the #1 modded lag source.
- Back up before every pack update and every new mod; modded updates occasionally change world data in ways you cannot undo.
- Pin the pack version in your group chat so nobody updates ahead of the server.
- When it lags, profile first (spark) instead of guessing; the culprit is usually one farm or one chunk.
Questions, answered.
How much RAM does a modded Minecraft server need?+
Light mod sets run fine on 4 GB. Big kitchen-sink packs (150+ mods) want 8 GB or more. Start smaller — upgrading a plan is one click and one restart, and your world comes with you.
Which mod loaders do you support?+
Forge, Fabric and NeoForge for mods, plus Paper for plugins. Modrinth modpacks install their own loader automatically, so a pack is always the right setup by definition.
How do I install mods on my server?+
From the Mods tab in your dashboard: search Modrinth, click Add, then Save & apply. The server restarts briefly and comes back with your mods (and their required dependencies) installed.
Can I switch from vanilla to modded later?+
Worlds carry across restarts and version changes, but a mod loader is chosen at creation. The clean route is a new modded server — and because billing is per-server, you can spin one up, test your mods, and delete the old one when you're happy.
Keep exploring
Your world is one click from online.
Pick a plan, deploy in one click, and invite the whole Discord tonight.