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96 GB Minecraft Server Hosting

96 GB and 18 vCPU is the largest thing we run on a single machine, and there is no plan above it. That is the honest framing: this is not the biggest of a range, it is the ceiling, and the next step after it is a second machine rather than a bigger one. People buy it for a full network, or for an event where several hundred people arrive at the same minute. €87.99 a month.

A block of netherite, rendered as a dark brown cube with a scorched, mottled surface, lit from above
  • 18 vCPU
  • 96 GB RAM
  • 700 GB SSD
What 96 GB costs on each billing term. All prices include VAT.
TermPrice per monthSetup fee
24 months€87.99None
12 months€98.99None
6 months€104.49None
Monthly€109.99€2.99 once

Order a 96 GB server

Modpacks at the top of the range

Nothing in this table is a constraint here, and it would be dishonest to present it as one. It is included so that every figure on this page can be checked against the page of the pack itself.

Every modpack with a page on this site, and whether it fits in 96 GB.
ModpackMemory it asks forOn 96 GB
RLCraftHardcore survival with Lycanites Mobs, Ice & Fire, and punishing difficulty. Entity-heavy and needs solid RAM.6 - 8 GBFits
All The Mods 10Kitchen-sink pack with 400+ mods spanning tech, magic, and exploration. Heavy world generation demands fast storage.8 - 12 GBFits
PixelmonPokemon inside Minecraft. Custom structures, biome spawning, and battle mechanics on top of the base game.4 - 6 GBFits
CreateMechanical engineering with gears, conveyors, and trains. CPU-intensive when contraptions get large.4 - 6 GBFits
SevTech: AgesProgression-based pack that locks content behind ages. Recipe changes and world-gen tweaks add to resource usage.6 - 8 GBFits
Vault HuntersDungeon-crawling RPG modpack with randomized vaults. Each vault generates fresh chunks, so storage speed matters.8 GB+Fits

What several hundred players actually need

Not one enormous world. A world has one main loop, and past roughly a hundred people in the same place no machine on earth keeps that smooth. What this size buys is the ability to put those hundreds into separate worlds that all feel like one server, and to keep a large slice of memory free for the evening when they all turn up at once.

Workloads from our memory guide that 96 GB covers.
What you runMemory the guide lists
Vanilla 1-5 playersLightweight survival or creative with friends2-4 GB
Vanilla 10-20 playersSmall community with plugins like EssentialsX4-8 GB
Light modpack (50 mods)Create, Cobblemon, or similar packs4-6 GB
Medium modpack (100-200 mods)All the Mods Lite, Better MC6-8 GB
Heavy modpack (300+ mods)All the Mods 10, RLCraft, Enigmatica8-12 GB
Large community (50+ players)Networks, events, or public servers16+ GB

Read the full memory guide

How 96 GB splits across a full network

What the top of the range looks like when it is properly used. Every entry has its own memory, and the event slot is deliberately larger than the servers around it, because that is the only part of a network that has to absorb a crowd arriving at once.

One way to divide 96 GB across a network. You set these limits yourself and can change them at any time.
ServerMemoryWhat it is for
Hub6 GBA lobby that has to hold a queue as well as a map
Main survival24 GBThe flagship world, heavily modded and heavily played
Second survival18 GBA separate season or a separate pack
Creative12 GBPlot worlds, build teams and long-running projects
Minigames12 GBShort rounds, many restarts, little world data
Event slot16 GBKept free for the evenings that everything is built around
Spare8 GBBackups, a staging server, and room to be wrong

There is nothing above this

Growth past this size is not another plan. It is a second machine with your network divided across the two, which means deciding what sits where and how they talk to each other. That is a design question and we would rather have it with you than sell you a bigger box that does not solve it.

Coming from below, Enterprise at 64 GB is €20.00 a month cheaper. The reason to pass it is a genuinely full network or a real event schedule; the reason not to is that a quiet network runs identically on the smaller plan.

What comes with 96 GB

18 vCPU

Eighteen cores, which at this size is the number that decides how many worlds can be busy at once. Memory sets the shape of the network; the cores set how many parts of it can be alive together.

700 GB SSD

It sounds enormous until you keep two seasons, a staging copy and a month of backups side by side. On a network this size the disk fills up long before the memory does.

DDoS filtering, and the reason it matters most here

A large public network is the most attacked thing we host, and almost always during an event. The filtering runs in front of the machine, it is included, and nothing about it has to be arranged in advance.

A Copilot across everything on the machine

Seven consoles is more than anyone reads. The Copilot reads them, finds the one that is failing, and proposes the change rather than handing you a stack trace.

One address for a whole network

Players learn one name and never learn anything else. Everything behind it can be rebuilt, renamed or moved without a single announcement.

Where a 96 GB machine runs

At this size the region is a decision about your community rather than a preference. Put the machine where most of your players are and accept that the rest travel: 9 regions are ours, and Germany (EU) carries no surcharge.

Questions about 96 GB servers

What is 96 GB for?

A full network of five or more servers, or events where several hundred people arrive at once. For anything smaller it is memory that sits idle, and idle memory does not make a server faster.

How many players can this hold?

Several hundred across a network. Not several hundred in one world: that limit belongs to the game, not to the machine, and no plan changes it.

Is there anything bigger?

Not as a plan. Past this it becomes a second machine with the network split across both, which needs a conversation about what sits where rather than a larger invoice.

Are there setup fees?

None, on any billing term.

The sizes either side of it