Performance
NVMe and the same CPU on every plan
Worlds load from NVMe storage, and every plan can use up to two CPU cores, whatever its size.
Game server
Terraria is the cheapest server we sell and the easiest to run. Vanilla worlds are small; even a full lobby rarely needs more than a couple of gigabytes.
One plan system, 19 sizes. Move up or down whenever your world grows.
Performance
Worlds load from NVMe storage, and every plan can use up to two CPU cores, whatever its size.
Protection
Filtered at the edge before it reaches your server — included, not an upsell.
Control
Console, files, scheduled tasks and backups in one panel. First monthly order not for you? Ask within 72 hours for a full refund.
Your address and port are on the server page in the panel. Paste the address into Terraria's multiplayer screen; if it asks for a port separately, use the one the panel lists — not one from a forum post.
Upload through the panel's file manager, or over SFTP for anything large, then restart from the console.
Open a ticket from the billing portal — it is tied to your account, so we can find your server straight away. The FAQ covers backups, ports and RAM ceilings.
Terraria needs 2 GB before anyone connects. These are the plans our calculator picks for a few common group sizes, using the same numbers as the calculator above.
| Players online | RAM needed | Plan | Monthly |
|---|---|---|---|
| 4 | 2.2 GB | 3 GB | $8.99/mo |
| 12 | 2.6 GB | 3 GB | $8.99/mo |
| 24 | 3.2 GB | 4 GB | $11.99/mo |
World Name, World Size, Difficulty, World Seed, MOTD and Max Players (8 by default) are all on the panel's Startup tab. A large world takes longer to generate the first time it starts.
Terraria players join by address and port, with the world password you set on the same tab.
If you later want mods, switch the server to Terraria (tModLoader) from the panel; for plugins and permissions, Terraria (TShock).
Terraria is the lightest game we host: 2 GB is enough to start and covers about ten players, then roughly 0.05 GB per extra player. Sixteen players comes to about 2.8 GB, so the 3 GB plan.
Max Players is on the Startup tab (8 by default). Terraria and our plans both handle far more.
Set World Size and Difficulty on the Startup tab before the world is generated. Changing them later starts a new world.
Yes. Stop the server and upload the .wld file to the server's world folder over SFTP, then set World Name on the Startup tab to match.
Yes, by switching the server to Terraria (tModLoader) for mods or Terraria (TShock) for plugins and permissions, from the panel.
From $5.99 a month for 2 GB. Each extra gigabyte adds $3. Terms of 3, 6 and 12 months are 10%, 15% and 20% off, with no setup fee.
No. Terraria's dedicated server is for the PC version; console and mobile use their own multiplayer.
Yes, on every plan. Traffic is filtered at the network edge before it reaches your server.
The calculator above uses the numbers we measured on our own Terraria servers — 2 GB to boot, about 0.05 GB per concurrent player. If you'd rather compare every plan side by side, they're on the pricing page.