Our own in-house control panel
CreeperPanel puts the whole server in reach
We run servers, make mods and play too. When a config needs changing or a world needs saving, we want good tools to hand. So we build them and use what we learn helping you to make them better.
Room for the next game night.
Someone's found another game for the group. Keep the old world and add the new one on Premium, with separate files, settings and start/stop controls. The games share your plan's resources. We've been hosting multiple games on one server since our first year.
Keep the old world around
Add another supported game, or another Minecraft instance, without replacing the first. Run them together when your plan has enough CPU and RAM, or stop a game until you're ready to return. Installed games and worlds still use storage.
Bring something outside the catalogue
Want to run something else? A custom game schema tells CreeperPanel how to launch your software, find its files and show its settings. Write your own or start with one shared by the community, then bring your chosen setup into the panel.
Explore community schemasLet someone else take a turn
Give a friend their own panel access and choose permission groups for the games and instances they help with. Schedule regular restarts or console commands for a particular instance, and check the next run in your local time.
Know when you need more room
Got your eye on another game or pack? Compare its listed requirements with your plan, including whether you already have enough room. When you choose a smaller plan, CreeperPanel checks the space you're using and the recorded requirements of your installed games.
Different games. Different ways to mod.
Bring the mods your friends have picked. We help with the bits each game needs: the right loader, the server version, that extra dependency, and getting it enabled in your world. Here's how our mod, plugin and add-on managers handle it.
Check the loader. Bring the dependencies.
Found a mod you want to try? See whether its release matches your Minecraft version and loader, check for client-only files and add required dependencies from the same place. Plugins and datapacks have their own tools too.
Your Mod Manager profile, on the server.
Bring the collection you've already picked in Satisfactory Mod Manager. Upload the exported profile, review the mods and let CreeperPanel pick their Linux server builds. Your friends use the matching client profile. You can browse and add more server mods in the panel whenever the factory needs them.
Two lists of IDs. One set of controls.
One Workshop download can contain several mods. Pick the ones you want to use in CreeperPanel and it keeps both WorkshopItems and Mods in your server settings up to date. Enable or disable a variant and both lists follow along.
Put the mod to work in your world.
Find a mod on ContentDB, choose a release and install it. CreeperPanel enables it for your chosen world as well. When you fancy a change, you can switch it off from the same mod manager.
Put each part of a Workshop mod where it belongs.
Pick a Workshop mod for your UE4SS server and let CreeperPanel follow its install instructions. Lua, PalSchema, LogicMods and Pak files go into the right folders, with existing files checked before copying. Playing ordinary Palworld? Its mod manager has CurseForge search and Pak mod controls too.
Choose the release. Choose when to update.
Upload a favourite mod or find one in the catalogue. CreeperPanel recognises both, finds releases for your game version and handles required dependencies. Check what's new, then update when your friends are ready. You can enable and disable mods here too.
Add-ons connected to the world that uses them.
Upload a supported .mcpack or .mcaddon and enable it for your world. CreeperPanel puts the resource and behaviour packs where they belong and adds their IDs and versions to the world's activation files. Your choice of add-ons, ready for that world.
Pick the mods. Keep the enabled list in step.
Find your next tModLoader mod on the Workshop or upload a .tmod file. Install it, switch it on or take it out of the mix from CreeperPanel. The Workshop selection and enabled-mod list stay in step with your choices.
Bring the next idea into your factory.
The factory has plans. Find the mods for them on Factorio's portal from CreeperPanel, or upload a mod ZIP. See the installed names and versions together and manage the collection from the same place as your server.
Put the load order where the game expects it.
Choose your Workshop mods and set their load order in the panel. CreeperPanel updates ARK's installer and active-mod settings, writes Conan Exiles' ordered mod list, and keeps RimWorld's order and required or optional selections together. Your load order goes where that game needs it.
Workshop management that follows your server.
Choose mods for the Avorion galaxy you're playing, manage Unturned's enabled and disabled Workshop downloads, or find and update Starbound Pak mods. Each manager keeps your choices in the files its game uses, with controls to change the selection later.
Find your Thunderstore additions in the panel.
Find your next addition on Thunderstore from CreeperPanel, look through matching packages and install your pick through the plugin manager. Your installed packages stay close to the rest of your server controls.
Manage the mods you bring to the server.
Bring your Foundry mod ZIPs and CreeperPanel unpacks them, ready to enable or disable. For Hytale, browse CurseForge or upload JAR and ZIP mods, then keep track of what's installed and which updates are ready.
The little things you use every day.
Find the command, then run it
Know what you want to do, but can't remember the command? Start typing to see supported commands with examples. Tab completes one; the arrow keys bring back commands from this session. In Minecraft, pick a name from the live player list or use actions such as kick and OP.
Explore the consoleGet to the useful part of a file
Jump to the end of a huge log with a read-only preview of its last 25 MiB. Editing a few configs? Keep them open in tabs with syntax highlighting. Unsaved changes are marked, and the panel asks before you close a tab and lose an edit.
Explore the file managerTake the folder with you
Grab a whole folder as a ZIP straight to your PC, or drag a folder in to upload it. If a file changes on the server while you're editing, CreeperPanel checks its size and modification time before you save. Handy when someone else is working on the server too.
Explore game filesMake the routine jobs easier
Find supported settings by name or description. Set up a regular restart or console command for the game and instance you want, then check when it will run in your own time zone. Let the routine jobs look after themselves.
Explore schedulingYour server files. In your own editor.
CreeperPanel Mount puts your server files in Windows as a drive. Browse in Explorer, drag files across, and open configs in the desktop editor you already know. SFTP is there too, if that's how you like to work.
Sign in through CreeperPanel, choose your server and a drive letter, then open the drive. Edit and save with your usual tools. Mount checks for changes on the server before saving your edits.
Get CreeperPanel Mount for Windows
Connect a supported service from your Windows PC. Manage Mount's access in CreeperPanel's Linked Apps.
Bring the pack. We'll handle the server side.
You've picked the mods. Your friends are ready. Import your CurseForge profile with a share code, and our installer prepares the loader and server files. The work carries on through startup, too.
Prepare the pack for a server
Recognised client-only mods are set aside, along with addons that require them. The installer follows those dependencies, keeps the files and explains its choices.
Recover from a client-only crash
If a client-only mod causes a startup crash on a supported Forge or NeoForge server, our tools can identify it, disable its file and restart your server automatically. You get an explanation of what changed, and we remember that file for future installs.
Get your friends onto the same pack
Export your server's CurseForge profile with its enabled mods, configs and scripts. Share the code with your group; the server address comes with it, ready for their multiplayer list.
Keep making the pack your own.
Your extra mods stay separate
Mods you add through CreeperPanel live separately from the pack's files and are linked into the game. That lets pack updates keep your additions, ready for the next chapter of your group's world.
Bring your own CurseForge profileChange a setting. Keep the change.
Config Layers store your changes separately and reapply them over supported mod configs. The editor uses the mod's own comments and ranges to explain settings. Available for supported NeoForge 1.21+ setups, so the house rules you've chosen can stay with the world.
Explore Config LayersWork out what went wrong
The Crash Report Explainer puts an explanation alongside the report. Minecraft's player editor lets you inspect saved inventories, remove a troublesome item or relocate a player. You can investigate one player's problem before deciding whether a whole-world rollback is needed.
Explore player toolsFor the worlds you keep coming back to.
Start with a world prepared for you
Pick a World of the Day in CreeperPanel and start with terrain we've already generated. Available for supported Minecraft packs and Hytale, it gets some of the preparation done before your friends join to explore.
Keep more of its history
On Premium and Pro services, SaveGuard keeps more of your world's history with incremental backups that share unchanged data to save space. Need to roll back? Pick a snapshot and preview the files it will change. A fresh backup of where you are now gives you a way back from that decision too.
Explore SaveGuardYour world is yours to keep
When your Eco or Premium service ends, Save Your World keeps your game saves for up to a year, even if you missed a payment, and emails you a download link. Take your world wherever you like, or return within that time and let CreeperPanel set up the game and restore your save.
Explore Saved WorldsSee what's keeping your world busy.
Minecraft & Vintage Story
When the world starts slowing down, WAILT helps you find where server time is going. See live tick and entity data, then look at entity types and chunks on supported servers. You can take a closer look at the busy parts of your world before deciding what to change.
Explore the Minecraft examplePalworld
World slowing down? Pals behaving strangely? Compare server FPS and frame time with player ping to help narrow down the problem. See how many wild, base and companion Pals are active, then inspect individual Pals: health, current action, AI action, trainer, guild and coordinates. You have a place to look and details to check before changing settings or rebuilding a base.
Explore Palworld hostingWork on the player who needs a hand
Minecraft's player editor opens saved inventories and positions in the panel. Inspect an item, remove one that's causing trouble or relocate a saved character. Get that player back to their friends with tools that work on their own data.
Explore player toolsAsk Theo when the server feels wrong.
Tell Theo what's happening while you're in CreeperPanel. On Premium and Pro, he can check live performance, players, dropped items and recent activity. For a modded Minecraft crash, he can bring the report, logs, installed versions and backups together and explain what he finds. You approve changes before they run. If you need our team, he helps gather the details so we can pick up where you left off.
Is it lagging right now?
What is causing the lag?
Why did my modded server fall over?
Can I add another game here?
Can you restart it?
Do I have any backups?
Checks it live
Theo can check what is happening right now: server performance, players, dropped items, recent logs, crash reports, backups, and the panel state around the problem.
Keeps digging
If the server looks healthy, Theo can say that too, then ask the next useful question and check another angle instead of pretending one log explains everything.
Acts with approval
When there is a safe fix, Theo can tee it up for approval. When people should be involved, he gathers the facts so support can get straight to the real problem.