Terraria Server Hosting

Pick a plan and a location above and check out. The server is live 60 seconds later. Then pick a World Difficulty in Basic Settings, click Update Server, restart, and share your IP and port. Generating a new world can take around 10 minutes.

It depends on how big the world is and how many mods you run. Plans come in 3 GB, 6 GB or 8 GB, or a custom plan from 1.5 GB to 8 GB. For a tModLoader modpack we suggest 8 GB.

On six continents: North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Oceania and Africa. The live map above shows every location, the checkout shows your ping to each one, and every location costs the same.

In Terraria, open Multiplayer, choose Join via IP and pick a character (a Journey character for a Journey world). Enter the IP, then the port, then the password if the server has one. How to connect.

On a tModLoader server, shut it down from Actions, open the Mods tab, choose Steam Workshop, search for a mod and click Install. Required mods install with it. Then restart from Actions. Mod Manager guide.

Yes. Shut the server down, upload the plugin to the ServerPlugins folder with File Manager or FTP, and restart. Check that the plugin is made for TShock, not tModLoader, and for the TShock version the server runs. TShock plugin guide.

In Basic Settings, set World Difficulty to 0 for Classic, 1 for Expert, 2 for Master or 3 for Journey, click Update Server and restart. The server then erases the current world and generates a new one at that difficulty, so pick it before you start playing. Difficulty guide.

Copy the Setup Code from Basic Settings, join the server and type /setup followed by the code in chat. Create your owner account with /user add, log in with /login, then type /setup once more to finish. Keep that username and password safe. Admin guide.

Yes, when everyone runs the same game version. DR Studios, who make the console and mobile versions, says PC, mobile and dedicated servers play together by IP and port. Console players cannot join yet. A tModLoader server is different: every player needs tModLoader, which runs on PC through Steam.

Yes. Shut the server down and upload your .wld file with File Manager or FTP. On the standard TShock server it goes in the worlds folder: type its exact name, without .wld, in World name in Basic Settings and restart. On tModLoader, add its .twld file too and type the full file name, .wld included, in Load World. If the name does not match the file, your world will not load. World upload guide.

Yes, free on every plan. Our engineers copy your saves, mods and configs, check them and hand you the new IP, and your old server keeps running until then. How free migration works.

Not yet. tModLoader runs Terraria 1.4.4 while its team ports it to 1.4.5, so modded worlds do not have Bigger & Boulder content. A world saved on a newer build will not load on a tModLoader server, so do not open a world in vanilla 1.4.5 if you plan to mod it.

The server stays up, and Terraria pauses time when no players are connected, so nothing moves on without you. Anyone in the group can join whenever they like, with no host needed.

Every plan comes with a 24-hour money-back guarantee. If the server is not right for your group, talk to support on live chat or email.

In My Servers, open the three dots on the server card, choose Billing, then View options next to Renewal settings and cancellation, and click Cancel Subscription. The server stays active until the end of the period you paid for.

Yes, with SharePay. After signup the panel gives you a link, and your group pays their share without making an account. It works on any plan, for any group size.

Yes, and switching is free on games your plan has the memory for. Ask support before you switch so you know what happens to your Terraria files.