Server splits
A split is a second server that runs from the same plan as your main server. Both appear in the panel as separate servers, with their own name, console, files and ports, and both draw on the same RAM, CPU and disk. You can use one for a second world, a test server, or a small server for a different group.
Splits cost nothing extra: they run inside the plan you already pay for.
How many splits you get
Section titled “How many splits you get”| Splits included with a game server plan | 1 |
| Extra splits with the Multi-Server Pack add-on | +2 (three in total) |
The limit is the number of split servers that can exist at once, not a monthly allowance.
Create a split
Section titled “Create a split”- Open your server in the panel.
- Choose Splitter in the sidebar, then Create split.
- Pick the game the new instance should run.
- Give it a name, and choose how much CPU, RAM and disk it gets. These come out of your plan, so the main server keeps a reserved share: at least 10% CPU, 512 MB RAM and 1 GB disk, and no split can be smaller than that either.
- Set Allocations to the number of ports your game uses. This matters: the field starts at
0, and a split created with0gets no port at all and cannot be joined. - Create it, then start it from its own console.
Ports to request per game
Section titled “Ports to request per game”| Ports | Games |
|---|---|
| 1 | Minecraft Bedrock, Minecraft Java ordered before November 12, 2026, Terraria (all three versions), Garry’s Mod, Left 4 Dead 2, Palworld, Enshrouded, SCP: Secret Laboratory, BeamNG.drive (BeamMP) |
| 2 | Minecraft Java (crossplay-ready, ordered from November 12, 2026), Valheim, Valheim (BepInEx), Project Zomboid, Satisfactory, Abiotic Factor |
| 3 | 7 Days to Die, Conan Exiles, Sons of the Forest, Soulmask, V Rising |
| 4 | Rust |
These ports come from your plan’s port allowance. The Multi-Server Pack adds three more.
How the resources work
Section titled “How the resources work”The RAM, CPU and disk shown on your plan are the total for the main server and all of its splits. When you create a split, that total is divided between the instances, so the main server’s own figures drop by the amount the split took. Deleting the split gives the resources back to the main server.
Because of that, the number in the panel for the main server is not always the plan size while splits exist. Add them together and you get the plan.
Plan changes, the Multi-Server Pack and splits
Section titled “Plan changes, the Multi-Server Pack and splits”A plan change resizes the whole group, not just the main server:
- Upgrades add the new resources to the main server. Your splits keep what they have.
- Downgrades shrink the main server, and the splits shrink with it. A downgrade that would push the main server or any split below the minimums (512 MB RAM, 1 GB disk) is refused and nothing changes.
- Removing the Multi-Server Pack, or moving to a plan with fewer split slots than you are using, is refused while you still have that many splits. The message tells you how many you have: delete the extra splits in Splitter first, then make the change.
- Cancelling the plan deletes the main server and every split with it.
If a change is refused, your service and your server stay exactly as they were, and no invoice is created.
Things to know
Section titled “Things to know”- A split is a full server: it installs the game itself, has its own world and config, and its own console and files.
- Splits are not a way around the plan’s RAM. Two instances share the total; they do not each get the full amount.
- Deleting a split deletes its files. Take a backup first if you might want them.