Minecraft Bedrock Server Hosting

It is a server running Bedrock Edition, the version of Minecraft that ships on Windows, iOS, Android, Xbox, PlayStation and Switch. One Bedrock server lets all of those platforms play the same world together, which a Java server cannot do on its own.

They are separate builds of the game with separate server software and separate worlds. Java is the PC-only edition with the deep mod ecosystem; Bedrock is the cross-platform one that console and mobile players use. A world does not move between them without conversion, so pick the edition your group already plays before you order.

Not natively, but a proxy such as Geyser paired with Floodgate lets Bedrock clients connect to a Java server. It works well for vanilla-style play and less well once heavy mods are involved. If your group is mostly console and mobile, a straight Bedrock server is the simpler answer.

The calculator on this site works from a 4 GB base plus 0.2 GB per player, so ten players land at 6 GB and twenty at 8 GB. Bedrock is lighter than Java at the same head count, so those figures hold even on a built-up world. Raise the tier from the panel if chunk loading starts to lag.

Yes. Xbox, PlayStation and Switch all connect to Bedrock servers, though consoles add third-party servers through the friends list or a DNS workaround rather than a direct address field. The panel shows the address and port you need for each method.

Yes. Bedrock uses behaviour and resource packs instead of Java mods, and you upload them through the file manager or SFTP the same way. Server software such as PocketMine and Nukkit is supported if you want plugin-style extensions.

About 30 seconds. The server is provisioned and the game installed automatically, so there is no ticket to wait on before you hand out the address.

The same €2.50 per GB of RAM per month as every other game server, with no setup fee. A 6 GB Bedrock server, enough for a group of ten, is €15 a month at the standard rate and comes with a 3-day money-back guarantee.