Want the best Palworld server hosting for your group? Palworld is heavier than most survival games, so RAM and CPU clock really matter. Here’s what to look for, what it costs, and how to judge any Palworld host for yourself.
Palworld dedicated servers want 12–16 GB RAM even for modest groups — undersized plans lag and crash. GGameHost Palworld plans start at 12 GB for exactly this reason.
CPU clock keeps it smooth
Base-building and capture-heavy sessions hammer a single thread. High-clock AMD Ryzen keeps tick rates smooth as your Pal count grows.
DDoS & uptime
Public Palworld servers are DDoS targets. Multi-Tbps filtering is included free on every GGameHost plan.
GGameHost Palworld plans & pricing
RAM-first plans sized for Palworld — no per-slot surprises.
Plan
RAM
Best for
Price/mo
Starter
12 GB
Up to ~16 players
$24.99
Plus (popular)
16 GB
24–32 players
$36.99
Pro
24 GB
Max settings / dedicated
$48.99
GGameHost Palworld plans. Palworld is RAM-hungry — 12 GB+ recommended even for small groups.
GGameHost by the numbers
<60s
Setup time
12 GB+
Palworld RAM
multi-Tbps
DDoS
7-day
Money-back
How to start your Palworld server
Pick a plan — 12 GB for small groups, 16 GB for 24–32 players.
Deploy — online in under 60 seconds.
Tune settings & invite friends — edit the world config in the panel, then share your IP.
At least 12 GB for small groups; 16 GB for 24–32 players. Under-spec plans are the #1 cause of Palworld lag.
How much does Palworld hosting cost?
Expect $24.99–$48.99/mo at GGameHost depending on RAM and player count.
Is there a cheap Palworld option?
Yes — prepaying lowers the monthly cost (20% off quarterly, 40% off yearly), and you can start on Starter and upgrade in one click.
How to compare hosts yourself
Every host's home page says instant setup and DDoS protected. These are the
questions that actually separate them — worth asking of any provider, including us:
What does the headline price actually buy? Entry prices describe the
smallest plan, so convert to price per GB of RAM before comparing anything. Then check the
price for the RAM you really need rather than the cheapest line on the page.
What does the second invoice look like? A promotional first month is not a
price. Ask what it renews at, and whether a discounted term renews at the same rate or snaps
back to list.
Clock speed or core count? Most game servers lean on one thread, so a
high-clock CPU beats a bigger core count. Ask which CPU generation you will actually land on,
not just the brand.
Is DDoS filtering on every plan, or an add-on? Plenty of hosts advertise
protection that costs extra once you are past the basic tier.
Are the slots a cap or a promise? A slot number in a config file says
nothing about whether the CPU and memory behind it hold up at that player count.
Backups: included, scheduled, and restorable? Ask how many are kept, whether
you can download them, and how long a restore takes.
How do you leave? Check the refund window, whether billing cancels on demand,
and whether you can pull your world and files out yourself at any time.
If a host cannot answer those seven in plain language, that is itself the answer.
