01
A visible clock
Starting begins the countdown. Stopping ends it early. At zero the server shuts itself down.
Free Java hosting
A Minecraft server for the session, not the month.
Open one free Java server, invite a few friends, and play until the clock runs out. The world stays on your account. Start another session whenever you want.
How it works
Four steps, then you are in the world
01
Create the account
A username, email, and password. No card for the free server.
02
Name the world
Pick 1.20 or 1.21, and Paper or Vanilla. You get one server.
03
Start the clock
Starting the server begins the session. Friends join while it is online.
04
It stops, the world stays
At zero the server shuts down. Start again later from the same world.
Built for a short game, not an empty box
The free plan is small on purpose. It is enough to test a world or play with a handful of people, and the panel tells you exactly what you have.
- A console you can type into, with player list, seed, save, and stop.
- A visible timer, so nobody is surprised when the session ends.
- Plus and Pro if you need more memory, slots, storage, or a longer session.
- Add-ons for backups, a name on the domain, a faster start, and a plugin pack.
Questions people ask first
Why does the free server stop?
Free capacity is shared. A 45-minute session keeps one account from holding a machine all day. Paid plans buy a longer clock, not a different kind of server.
Do I lose the world?
No. Stopping ends the session. The world stays attached to the account, and the next start continues it.
What does an upgrade change?
RAM, player slots, storage, and session length. Add-ons are separate: backups, a subdomain, priority start, and plugins. The next session uses the new limits.
Is checkout a real charge?
Confirming applies the plan on your account. The card number is not stored, and only the last four digits stay on the receipt.