A modded Minecraft server can start successfully and still become frustrating once friends explore new chunks, build automated factories or load another dimension. Choosing a host means looking beyond the RAM figure: you need enough CPU capacity for the tick loop, control over the correct Java runtime, and a way to restore the entire pack when an update goes wrong.

You can host a multiplayer server with Modrinth in two ways: buy an integrated server from Modrinth Hosting, or run a Modrinth modpack on your own Linux server. The first route is easier; the second gives you root access, control over Java and Docker, and the ability to run monitoring, a proxy, or other services beside Minecraft.