Choosing a Plan & Size
The plan (or size) decides how much CPU and RAM your server gets — which in turn affects how many players it can comfortably handle and its hourly rate.
The three size tiers
Each game offers up to three size tiers:
| Tier | Best for | Hourly rate |
|---|---|---|
| Small | A few friends, light games | Lowest |
| Medium | A typical group | Middle |
| Large | Bigger groups or heavier games | Highest |
Bigger tiers give your server more CPU cores and more RAM. More resources means smoother performance with more players, at a higher cost per hour.
Each game has a minimum
Every game has minimum CPU and RAM requirements, so the smallest tier offered already meets the game's needs. Heavier games (like Enshrouded, Palworld, Rust, or Conan Exiles) start at a higher baseline than lighter ones (like Terraria or Team Fortress 2). See each game's configuration guide for its minimums.
How to choose
- Counting players? Pick a tier sized for your expected peak player count. When in doubt, start one tier up for headroom.
- Watching cost? Start Small — you can always resize up later if it feels laggy.
You can change size later
You're not locked in. Resize from the Server Settings blade at any time:
- Upscaling charges a prorated difference and resets the hourly timer.
- Downscaling is free.
See Changing Server Size & Cost for the billing details.
Pricing and your currency
Prices are shown in your wallet currency (USD or IDR) with no conversion. You always see the exact hourly rate before you confirm.