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Keep a persistent solar system running between sessions, with grid and PCU limits under your control, Workshop mod lists, and a daily backup before the next big weld.
from $5.00/mo · unlimited slots
Enterprise hardware and every feature you need, at a fraction of the price. Not feeling it? We offer a no-questions-asked 7-day refund window.
Need more than 50 GB of NVMe? Just ask.
Keep up to ten backups at once.
Split your server into more than one.
Switch to any supported game, any time.
Modpacks, worlds, mods and plugins.
Every version, mod, and modpack.
We'll tell you when and why it crashed.
No AI or bots here. Only humans.
6 GB at $15.00 fits a seven-player survival start, 12 GB handles a long-running world with capital ships and mods, and 32 GB is there for mega-builds nobody cleans up.
Every plan: Unlimited Slots · Unmetered Allocations/Ports · Unmetered Databases · Enterprise Hardware · Unmetered NVMe Storage
Need help choosing? Talk to a human or check the docs.
Space Engineers spends its budget simulating physics for every block and grid, so total PCU and mod count decide your tier: five cores and DDR5 ECC come standard from 12 GB up.
Automated deployment has the world generated and joinable soon after checkout, with no setup wizard.
Instant provisioning · One-click versions
Block physics punishes weak clocks, so every tier runs Ryzen 9 processors with DDR5 ECC memory and NVMe storage.
Up to 5 cores · DDR5 ECC
Add mod IDs to the world configuration from the panel and the server pulls them before the next session.
Config editing · Mod installers
Unlimited player slots come with every plan, so recruiting a bigger crew never changes your monthly bill.
Unlimited slots · Subuser roles
DDoS protection covers every server at no extra cost, keeping a public survival world reachable during attacks.
Included free · Network tools
Pick from nine locations spanning Miami to Frankfurt so your regulars connect from the closest region.
9 locations · US, CA, BE, DE
The appeal of a dedicated Space Engineers server is continuity. Refineries keep processing, drills keep running, and a half-finished carrier is exactly where you left it when the next person logs in. The world writes to unmetered NVMe storage and reloads on restart, automatic daily backups keep ten rolling slots, and the task scheduler can put saves and restarts on a predictable clock.
Workshop mod IDs go into the world configuration, which the panel file manager opens directly, and the server downloads them on start so clients match on join. Blueprints and saves can be uploaded over SFTP when you want to seed a world with something built offline. PCU is the other dial worth learning: it caps the physics cost of grids, so raising it lets people build bigger and also raises what the server simulates each tick.
Old worlds get heavy. Abandoned grids, stray ore piles, and drifting wrecks all keep costing simulation time, so periodic cleanup does more for frame stability than an extra gigabyte of memory. Flat $2.50 per gigabyte pricing makes the upgrade path simple when a world genuinely outgrows its tier, and five cores arrive at the 12 GB plan for worlds with serious grid counts.
Compare all 9 game server locations for node hardware and the regions each one covers.
Common questions about running a Space Engineers server with us.
Block count drives memory far more than player count. 6 GB at $15.00 handles a six to eight player survival world, 12 GB with five cores suits a long-running save carrying capital ships and mods, and 32 GB exists for worlds nobody ever tidies. Pricing is flat at $2.50 per gigabyte across the lineup.
Yes. Add the mod IDs to the world configuration through the panel and the server downloads them on start, with clients picking them up when they join. The file manager and SFTP access cover manual configuration edits, and the one-click version changer keeps the server on the game branch your mod list expects.
PCU is the physics cost budget for grids and blocks. Raising the limit lets players build larger structures, and it also raises how much the server simulates every tick, so it is the first setting to revisit when performance starts sagging. It lives in the world settings you can edit from the panel file manager.
It does. The save lives on unmetered NVMe storage and reloads when the server starts, and automatic daily backups keep ten rolling slots. Use the task scheduler to stagger saves and restarts so a long build session never finishes with an hour of welding missing from the world.
Upload the save folder into the server's save directory with the file manager or SFTP, point the configuration at it, and restart. Install the same Workshop mods beforehand, otherwise the world loads with missing blocks. The ten rolling backup slots mean you can retry an import without putting the original at risk.
