GHosting Core Keeper Server Hosting

What it is

GHosting Core Keeper Server Hosting runs an official native Linux dedicated server in an isolated container, keeping a world available when players are offline. Direct Connections lets players on Steam, Epic Games Store, Microsoft Store, and GOG join the same server; Steam players can also join with a generated Game ID. GHosting allocates and proxies a public UDP port for Direct Connections, so port forwarding is not required. The panel exposes the join password, player limit, seasonal event override, and optional daily restart settings. Files and SFTP provide access to server data for world transfers and backups, including replacing world data to move an existing world. Servers are hosted in Europe and North America, and the page says DDoS protection is included. The join password is masked in the panel and encrypted at rest. Plans are described for groups of up to four or eight and for busy long-running worlds. Customers can pay once or choose automatic renewal; the first server has a 72-hour money-back guarantee.

Good, and not so good

Who it suits

It suits Core Keeper groups that want a persistent world and PC cross-play across the listed stores. The plans are described for small groups, regular groups, and busy long-running worlds.

GHosting offers Core Keeper hosting with cross-play, world-transfer access, and controls for basic server settings. Choose a plan based on group size and whether the busy-world tier is needed.

Plans

• Miner$6.00 for 30 days; pay once, no automatic renewal · 3 GB RAM · 2 vCPU · 15 GB NVMe · up to 4 players$6 a month
• Explorer$8.00 for 30 days; pay once, no automatic renewal · 4 GB RAM · 3 vCPU · 25 GB NVMe · up to 8 players$8 a month
• Titan$12.00 for 30 days; pay once, no automatic renewal · 6 GB RAM · 4 vCPU · 40 GB NVMe · busy worlds and extra headroom$12 a month

As ghosting.gg lists them, read 30 Sept 2026.