Project Zomboid server hosting in Spain

What you can do with your Project Zomboid server

A dedicated server stays on 24/7 whether or not you're connected, so everyone in your group can drop in when it suits them instead of waiting for one person to host from their own PC.

You run it from a control panel in your browser, with a live console, a file manager, SFTP access, backups and scheduled tasks for restarts, backups or commands. Game settings such as sandbox options, difficulty, PvP, server name and password are changed in the configuration files, and if you already have a world in progress you can upload it. Anti-DDoS protection is included.

Which plan to choose

Plans differ by RAM, and this game uses a lot of memory, even more with mods, which is why plans here start at 6 GB. Each one comes with 10 GB of NVMe storage per GB of RAM and 5 ports, billed monthly with no minimum term. If the server starts to feel cramped, you can move to a plan with more RAM from the client area without losing your data.

As a rough guide:

• 6 GB: a small group with a few mods.
• 8 to 12 GB: lots of mods or more players.
• 16 GB or more: communities running dozens of mods and added maps.

Getting started

Pick a plan and complete the payment. Activation is automatic: the server is created for you and the login details arrive by email. Use them to open the panel, set the server name and password, add any mods you want and start the server. Then all that's left is to share the address and password with your group.

If you'd rather not handle the configuration yourself, there's Assisted setup: an optional one-off paid service in which a technician gets the server ready with your world, mods and settings. You can add it when you order or later from the client area. If you have questions, support is handled through tickets on Discord.

Workshop mods without editing files

The panel has a Mods tab for Steam Workshop. Paste in a whole collection or add mods one at a time, and the panel sets them up for you. There's no need to edit files by hand.

Keep in mind that mods push memory use up, so it's worth revisiting your plan as the list grows. Our guide to adding mods to Project Zomboid walks through the process, both for individual mods and for a full collection.