Astroworld vs BisectHosting

Side by Side

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

The modpack installer is no longer the real difference

Everything else on this page is specs, and the specs are close enough that they will not decide it for you. Their one-click installer used to be the thing that did, and ours now does the same job: you search the pack, you press install once, and every mod of it lands in the folder with its checksum checked on the way in. Fabric, Forge and NeoForge are covered, a Paper or vanilla server never sees the screen because a pack does nothing there, and the config folders a pack ships with are the one part you still place yourself. Installing a pack by hand is a server pack zip, an empty server root and a startup jar; our modpack guide walks all of it, and it costs an afternoon the first time and ten minutes after that. If you never want to see a mods folder, that was a real reason to pick them, and no amount of NVMe made up for it; that reason is gone now, and the choice comes back to what the price buys, because that is what still makes a difference between the two. Where the models do meet is higher up: at their own $2.99 a gigabyte, matching the 4 GB in our Mini plan comes to $11.96 a month on their price list, and that is before anyone has told you how much processor sits behind it. Ours says 2 vCPU on the tin at €6.99 on a twenty-four month term.

The memory guide has those rows in full.

Questions people ask before switching

Summary

For a modded server run by somebody who would rather not touch files, their installer is worth the money on its own, and so is the one that sits in our own panel. For anyone comfortable uploading a zip, the question comes back to what the price buys: a stated number of cores and NVMe, against gigabytes on shared processors.