Astroworld vs GGServers

Side by Side

Right-hand column: what that host publishes. It changes without telling us. Middle column: read from our own price list.

A stock panel with additions against a panel built from scratch

GGServers hands you the open-source panel most Minecraft guides are written for, with their own additions on top: instant plugin setups and automatic log scanning. If you have run a server before, you will feel at home in a minute, and that is worth something. Ours is a panel we built ourselves, seventeen sections in nine languages, with an AI Copilot inside it that installs plugins, changes settings and writes config files from a sentence, and undoes any of it in one click. On price they start lower: $3 a month against €7.00 for Mini, and at the very small end that is a real advantage we do not match. What they do not publish is the memory on that tier, so the comparison stops there; ours names 4 GB and 2 vCPU on the page. On locations they list nine and we list 27. On protection they publish a number, 80 Gbps with a twenty minute mitigation, and we publish the layers, 3, 4 and 7 on every plan; those are different ways of describing the same job. On processors they publish clock speeds, up to 4 GHz standard and 5 GHz premium, and we publish the chip on the Performance line, an AMD Ryzen 9 5900X, with shared cores on the standard line.

The memory guide has those rows in full.

Questions people ask before switching

Summary

GGServers is cheaper at the bottom and familiar to anyone who has used the standard panel, and both of those are honest reasons to pick them. What we sell instead is a panel with an assistant in it, a stated amount of memory and cores on every plan, more locations, and a nightly backup that costs nothing.