Terraria hosting
for worlds that never sleep.

A Terraria dedicated server runs independently of your PC, so friends can explore, build and fight bosses whenever they want. After activation, share the server address and optional password with your group.

In Terraria, open Multiplayer, choose Join via IP, enter the supplied address and connect on the default port 7777. Your GamePanel gives you the live console, file access, backups and restart controls in one place.

Start with the plan that fits your current world and upgrade in place later. The same world and server configuration stay with you.

Choose your server software while ordering. Vanilla is the official experience, tModLoader is built for content mods, and TShock adds administration, permissions and server-side plugins.

Nothing is preinstalled beyond the software you select, so you control every mod and plugin. You also pick the game version at checkout, from Terraria 1.4.1 up to the latest 1.4.5; the newest is preselected. Changed your mind later? Open the Software tab in your panel, pick another option and a version, and the server is reinstalled with your world, password, MOTD and player slots kept. A snapshot of the world is saved automatically before every switch.

One limit to know: tModLoader still runs Terraria 1.4.4, so it cannot open a world saved by the current Vanilla or TShock (1.4.5). The panel refuses that switch and tells you why; going from tModLoader to Vanilla or TShock works. Players joining a tModLoader server need tModLoader, which is free on Steam.

2 GB is a practical starting point for a small Vanilla or TShock world. Choose 4–8 GB for tModLoader, larger groups, extensive exploration or heavier mod collections such as Calamity and Thorium.

Mods, world size and concurrent players all affect memory use. Pick one of the fixed 2, 4, 6 and 8 GB plans, or build a Custom server with any size from 2 to 16 GB for big modpacks. Upgrades keep your existing world in place.

tModLoader gives you the familiar Terraria mod ecosystem without locking you into a preset pack. Upload your .tmod files to the mods/ directory through sFTP or the file manager, then manage the enabled list in enabled.json.

Because no third-party mod is installed automatically, you decide the exact versions and dependencies. Back up the world before a large mod update and restart the server after changing the enabled list.

TShock is the administration-focused choice for public or community servers. Its /user and /group commands let you create accounts, assign permissions and control who can use administrative actions.

Upload compatible server-side plugins through the file manager or sFTP and tune TShock in config.json. Plugins are not installed by default, keeping the initial server clean and predictable.

Use the Startup tab to set the world size, difficulty — including Journey and Master — seed, message of the day, password and MAX_PLAYERS. Every plan starts with a sensible default player limit, which you can edit up to Terraria's limit of 255.

Automatic backups are included, and you can create a manual backup before changing software, mods or world settings. Scheduled restarts help keep a busy world responsive without requiring someone to watch the console.

These dedicated server builds are for PC multiplayer through Steam or GOG. Mobile and console editions cannot connect to them, so plan your community around the PC version.

European nodes provide low latency across the region, while Voxility filters attacks with over 1 Tbps of mitigation capacity. Already have a world elsewhere? Send us the .wld file and, for modded worlds, its matching .twld file; we will migrate them free of charge.