Ender
The ceiling of the catalogue.
What you get
- DDR5 RAMWhere the world, plugins and loaded chunks live.32 GB
- NVMe SSDGen4 NVMe for worlds, jars, plugins and backups.265 GB
- Shared vCoresRyzen 9700X threads. What keeps the tick at 20.10
- DatabasesFor the plugins that keep their own data.18
- BackupsSnapshots you take and roll back yourself.7
- Splitter slotsExtra server instances under this same plan.10
- AMD Ryzen 7 9700XThe same 9700X on every plan. No slower tier.
- 24/7 DDoS ProtectionFiltered upstream, always on, never an add-on.
- Instant SetupLive about sixty seconds after payment clears.
- Premium SupportHumans on tickets and Discord. Not a reply bot.
- Plugin InstallerOne-click installs and updates from the panel.
- Custom Aikar FlagsGarbage collection tuned. Nothing to configure.
- 99% UptimeProven on a public status page, not just claimed.
Thirty-two gigabytes, ten splitter slots, eighteen databases and 265 GB of NVMe. Ender is the largest plan we sell, and the last one before the conversation becomes a dedicated node.
Ten instances is a network with room for everything at once: proxy, several modded worlds, minigames, creative, events, staging, and whatever the community asks for next. Eighteen databases means none of it shares, and seven backup slots means none of it is one mistake away from gone.
Thirty-two gigabytes on a Ryzen 7 9700X is enough to run a kitchen-sink pack at full load and still have most of the plan left for everything else. At this point you are not choosing between features — you are deciding how to spend the surplus.
If you are reading this because Ender is still not enough, that is a good problem and the right next step is not another plan. Talk to us about a dedicated node instead of stacking allocations.
What actually runs on it
- A ten-service network from one allocation
- A kitchen-sink pack at full load plus a full network beside it
- Several large modded worlds running concurrently
- A public network with hundreds of concurrent players
Where it stops
- Networks that need more than ten server instances
- World data beyond 265 GB across every service
- Workloads that genuinely need guaranteed, unshared cores
This is the top of the pantheon. If your network has outgrown it, get in touch about a dedicated node — it is a better answer than renting a second Ender.