Quilt Server HostingQuilt Server Hosting
Run Quilt-exclusive mods and most Fabric mods side by side on Quilt Loader, with DDR5 memory and NVMe storage in Istanbul.
Choose your Game Server
Select from our wide range of optimized game servers. Each server is configured for maximum performance and comes with DDoS protection.
1. Plan Type
2. Location
3. Choose Plan
Bronze 4GB
Silver 6GB
Gold 8GB
Platinum 10GB
Diamond 12GB
Emerald 16GB
Xtreme 32GB
Which Quilt Plan Is Right for You?
Compare recommended use, plan hardware and monthly prices.
| Plan | Recommended for | Hardware | Monthly price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bronze 4GB | Vanilla+ Quilt, 2–8 playersAn affordable entry tier for small worlds running a few server-side mods. | 4 vCore Ryzen 9950X · 4 GB DDR5 6000MHz · 50 GB NVMe SSD Samsung 990 PRO | ₺240.00/mo |
| Silver 6GB | Packs up to 50 mods, 5–12 playersPrevents memory pressure on light Quilt packs and growing SMPs. | 4 vCore Ryzen 9950X · 6 GB DDR5 6000MHz · 60 GB NVMe SSD Samsung 990 PRO | ₺345.00/mo |
| Gold 8GB | 50–100 mods, 5–15 playersA balanced pick for mid-size packs that mix QSL and Fabric mods. | 4 vCore Ryzen 9950X · 8 GB DDR5 6000MHz · 70 GB NVMe SSD Samsung 990 PRO | ₺440.00/mo |
| Platinum 10GB | 100–150 mods, 10–20 playersLeaves headroom for the load that multi-dimension exploring and automation mods build up. | 4 vCore Ryzen 9950X · 10 GB DDR5 6000MHz · 100 GB NVMe SSD Samsung 990 PRO | ₺530.00/mo |
| Diamond 12GB | 150+ mods or 20–30 playersA safe range for big Quilt packs or busy vanilla+ communities. | 4 vCore Ryzen 9950X · 12 GB DDR5 6000MHz · 110 GB NVMe SSD Samsung 990 PRO | ₺617.50/mo |
| Emerald 16GB | 30–45 players, large worldWith 6 vCores, chunk generation and garbage collection affect the main tick less. | 6 vCore Ryzen 9950X · 16 GB DDR5 6000MHz · 120 GB NVMe SSD Samsung 990 PRO | ₺840.00/mo |
| Xtreme 32GB | Large community, 45+ players12 vCores and 32 GB for heavy packs and very large pre-generated maps. | 12 vCore Ryzen 9950X · 32 GB DDR5 6000MHz · 200 GB NVMe SSD Samsung 990 PRO | ₺1520.00/mo |
Why TheCrewHost for Quilt?
What a Quilt setup needs from its host: a fast CPU, fast storage and direct access to your files.
Quilt and Fabric mods together
Quilt Loader loads Quilt mods that carry quilt.mod.json and most Fabric mods that carry fabric.mod.json from the same mods folder, with QFAPI providing the compatibility layer.
A strong core for the main thread
Like vanilla, a Quilt server simulates the world on one main thread. The Ryzen 9 9950X's high clock speed keeps tick times short on modded worlds and holds off TPS drops.
Full access to your files
Edit mod configs in the config folder, server.properties and Quilt Loader files in the file manager, and use SFTP or FTP for big transfers.
Smooth saves on NVMe
Samsung 990 EVO Plus NVMe storage cuts the brief hitches during autosaves and writes new chunks to disk quickly; even the Bronze tier comes with 50 GB.
Try new versions with a backup
Quilt's libraries update on a different schedule from Fabric's. Take a manual backup in the panel before trying a new Minecraft version, and restore the world if the result disappoints.
Free DDoS protection
Your Quilt server includes free DDoS protection, unmetered traffic and a 99.9% uptime target, so a public server doesn't need a paid security add-on.
Quilt server hosting gives you Quilt Loader running both Quilt and Fabric mods, with the Bronze tier at ₺240.00 a month (roughly $6.00) and 7 tiers spanning 4 GB to 32 GB of RAM. Quilt is a community-governed mod loader that forked from Fabric, and Quilt Loader can load most Fabric mods alongside its own. To make that work, you install Quilt Standard Libraries (QSL) together with Quilted Fabric API (QFAPI), Quilt's take on Fabric API. On the hardware side, a Ryzen 9 9950X, DDR5 memory and NVMe SSD in Istanbul are waiting, and uploading your quilt.mod.json mods over SFTP is all it takes.
What is Quilt, and how does it differ from Fabric?
Quilt is a community-run mod loader created as a fork of Fabric's open-source code. The core idea mirrors Fabric: a small loader plus a standard library that mods share. On Quilt that library is Quilt Standard Libraries (QSL), and the Fabric API that Fabric mods expect comes as Quilted Fabric API (QFAPI), a version built on top of QSL wherever possible.
In practice, a Quilt server can run Quilt-exclusive mods and most Fabric mods together. Some mods that hook directly into Fabric Loader's internals can still misbehave on Quilt, so pay attention if a mod page mentions Quilt compatibility.
Quilt mods carry a quilt.mod.json file and won't run on Fabric Loader. If your pack includes mods like that, or the modpack author requires Quilt, a Quilt server is the right choice. To tell which loader a mod targets, open the .jar with any archive tool and look at the mod definition file inside.
Quilt or Fabric: which should you choose?
If your pack has no Quilt-only mods, Fabric is usually the safer bet. The reason comes from the Quilt project itself: in mid-2024 the Quilt team announced that QSL for 1.20.6 and later had been cut down to a few core modules, and advised Quilt modders to move to Fabric API equivalents on those versions. The most mature QSL and QFAPI releases are for 1.20.1 and earlier.
That doesn't make Quilt pointless. If your community uses mods written for Quilt in the 1.18–1.20.1 era, you're migrating an existing Quilt world, or you play a Quilt-based modpack, a Quilt server does the job. A new group targeting the 1.21 series, on the other hand, gets wider mod support and faster updates from Fabric.
Forge, NeoForge and Paper-based servers are entirely different ecosystems, and Quilt loads neither their mods nor their plugins. If you want mods and plugins together, hybrids like Arclight are where to look.
How much RAM does a Quilt server need?
Quilt is a lightweight loader like Fabric, so your mods and player count drive RAM needs far more than the loader does. A vanilla+ world with a few server-side mods and 2–8 players runs fine on Bronze 4GB. A 50–100 mod Quilt pack or a 10–20 player SMP sits comfortably at 6–8 GB. Packs above 150 mods and busy communities should move up to 10–12 GB.
Think about the CPU before the memory. A Minecraft server targets 20 ticks per second, and most of each tick's work happens on a single thread, which is why the Ryzen 9 9950X's clock speed matters. When things feel slow, take a spark profile to see which mod or machine is stretching tick times.
On the disk side, every newly explored region grows the world folder. Pre-generating the spawn area with a pre-generation mod before opening the server both prevents early stutter and gives you a sense of how big the world will get.
How is a Quilt server installed, and how do you add mods?
Quilt's official method installs a server with the Quilt installer's install server command, which produces a launcher called quilt-server-launch.jar that starts the server. On our side that installation happens automatically after payment, so all that's left for you is adding mods.
Step one is putting the Quilted Fabric API/QSL bundle for your server's Minecraft version into the mods folder; Quilt's own install guide asks for it explicitly. Then add your mods one at a time. Modrinth and CurseForge list the loaders each file supports: files tagged Quilt work directly, and files tagged only Fabric mostly work thanks to QFAPI.
Keep client-only mods like Sodium and Iris off the server. When a mod fails to load because of a missing dependency, Quilt Loader lists what's missing in the console, and logs/latest.log is the first place to look for a detailed trace. Mod settings live in the config folder, and changes take effect after a restart.
How do players connect to a Quilt server?
What players need depends on the server's mods. If you run mods that add blocks, items or entities, players also need Quilt Loader and the same mod versions. Prism Launcher and the Modrinth App both support Quilt profiles, and sharing the server's mod list as a profile keeps everyone on identical versions.
If you only run server-side mods for performance or administration, players can often connect with an unmodded Minecraft Java client on the same version. Joining works the usual Java way: Add Server in the Multiplayer menu, paste the IP:port from your panel, and keep the port on the end unless it's 25565.
To restrict the server to your group, type whitelist on in the console and add each player with whitelist add. Grant admin rights with the op command; for finer permissions, use a Fabric-compatible permissions mod that also runs on Quilt.
How to Set Up a Quilt Server
- 1
Pick a tier based on your mod list
Start with Bronze 4GB for a light vanilla+ setup, or Silver or Gold for Quilt packs above 50 mods. Factor in your player count and check the plan guide.
- 2
Pay and let Quilt install itself
Once payment is confirmed, your Quilt server installs automatically and you get the console, file manager and backups at gamepanel.hostingmerkezi.net.
- 3
Add the QFAPI/QSL bundle
Upload the Quilted Fabric API/QSL file for your server's Minecraft version into the mods folder. Mods that depend on Fabric API rely on this bundle to run on Quilt.
- 4
Upload your mods over SFTP
Transfer your Quilt- or Fabric-tagged mods into the mods folder over SFTP. Testing a boot with a few mods first helps you catch an incompatible one early.
- 5
Check the boot in the console
Start the server; Quilt Loader lists missing dependencies and mods that failed to load in the console. After a clean boot, set up server.properties and restart.
- 6
Share the mod profile with players
Share the server's mod list as a Prism Launcher or Modrinth App profile, then send the IP:port from the panel so players can join from the Multiplayer menu.
Frequently Asked Questions
Quick answers to the things people most often want to know about Quilt servers.
How much does Quilt server hosting cost?
Which plan should I pick for Quilt?
Do Fabric mods work on a Quilt server?
Is Quilt still updated, and is it usable on newer versions?
How do players join a Quilt server?
Can I install Bukkit plugins on a Quilt server?
How long does setup take?
Does my Quilt server get backed up?
Is DDoS protection included with Quilt hosting?
Can I move to a bigger plan later?
İstanbul Location,
Maximum Performance
Our İstanbul datacenter runs on Ryzen 9 hardware, delivering low latency to players in Türkiye and good connectivity to Europe, the Middle East and the Caucasus.
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