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Choosing a plan

A plan (also called a tier) sets the size of the machine your room runs on. Bigger plans handle more players and heavier games; smaller plans cost less per minute. You pick a plan every time you open a room.

What you'll learn
  • What a plan card shows
  • How plans map to player counts per game
  • How the region you picked affects the price

What a plan card shows

When you open a room, plans appear as cards. Each card lists:

  • The machine you get (the underlying server hardware).
  • A suggested player count — roughly how many friends the plan comfortably holds.
  • The per-minute price, already priced for the region you chose.

The plans you see are filtered to the game (and version) you picked, so you only choose from options that fit. The Padrão plan is the default and a good starting point for most groups.

Match the plan to your group

Pick the plan whose suggested player count covers everyone joining. A few examples:

Minecraft

PlanSuggested players
Casual~4
Padrão (default)~8
Festa~16
Estádioup to 32

Counter-Strike

PlanSuggested players
Casual~6
Padrão~12
Festa~20
Estádioup to 32

TeamSpeak

PlanSlots
Sala16
Comunidade32
tip

Start small. If a room feels laggy with a full house, stop it and open a fresh one on a bigger plan — you only ever pay for the minutes you actually run, so there's no penalty for sizing up later.

Region changes the price

The price on each card reflects the region you selected. Change the region and the plan cards re-price automatically. For exactly how per-minute billing works — the minimum charge and per-second metering — see Billing.

→ Related: Opening a room · Choosing a region · Billing