7 Days to Die hosting with every server setting as a labeled field.

From $22/mo for 8 GB of guaranteed dedicated RAM, $32 for 12 GB, $41 for 16 GB or $59 for 24 GB. No slot pricing and no setup fee — you set the player cap and the price does not move.

We measured our own: an empty Navezgane world with nobody on holds a 2.03 GB unreclaimable working set, read from the kernel rather than a padded dashboard figure. That is the floor with nothing happening, and 7 Days to Die grows with chunk activity, zombie count and blood moons — so we sell 8 GB rather than advertising the idle number. A random-generated map, a bigger group, or an overhaul wants 12.

Yes. In version 3, 7 Days to Die moved around 150 gameplay settings — difficulty, zombie speed, loot abundance, blood moon frequency, traders, crafting — out of individual config lines and into a single SandboxCode string. The panel exposes that field, plus 58 server properties around it: name, password, player cap, land claims, world and seed, EAC, crossplay and the rest. Each one is a labeled field with the game’s own default beside it.

Yes — you bring it. Your Mods folder is a real folder in the panel’s file manager: upload an overhaul, restart, and the game loads it. We deliberately do not ship one preinstalled, and we would rather explain why than pretend it is a feature gap: Darkness Falls in particular ships purchased models and sounds under a licence that forbids redistribution, its author’s public code homes have been stale for years, and its old domain lapsed and now serves a fake installer. There is no source we could install from and vouch for. So the folder is yours, and what goes in it is your call. The full mods guide covers installing, the EAC step, and what your players need.

Not always — but if a mod is not working, EAC is the first thing to check. Anti-cheat is on by default and plenty of mods run fine with it (we have watched a modlet load with EAC on), but it conflicts with some, and the sign is usually that the mod does not load, the server will not start, or players cannot join after you add one. If you hit any of that, turn EAC off on the Settings tab and restart — it is a labeled toggle, and you can turn it straight back on if that was not the cause. Bigger mods and overhauls are the ones most likely to need it. The mods guide walks it through.

Yes. 7 Days to Die talks over telnet rather than RCON, and our panel speaks it — so you get a real console: Who’s online, save, broadcast, kick, ban with a timer, unban, the ban list, admin management, and free-typing any command the game accepts. Your telnet password is generated for you, so the console works from the first boot. And because it is the game’s own console, the item and admin commands you would expect — give an item, spawn an airdrop, set the time or weather — are all there, exactly like Rust’s RCON.

Yes — name, level and ping, live, with kick and ban on each row. We read the roster from the game’s own console rather than guessing from the log, so the panel and the in-game count agree and the name against each player is the real one.

Yes — the game ships its own browser dashboard (a live map with your players on it, the player list, and the full console), and we make it one toggle. Turn on Web dashboard in Settings and a link appears on your Server tab. The one part that is not a button is the login: the dashboard wants a username and password you create in-game with createwebuser, which takes about thirty seconds — the full walkthrough is here, and your panel carries the short version right under the link.

Yes, and your 7 Days to Die world stays put. Switching moves the RAM in your plan to a different game; switch back and the world is waiting. No second bill and no reinstall.