AstroworldMinecraft server hosting uptime Measured, not promised.
Cheapest Minecraft Hosting is part of Astroworld hosting, and your server runs on the same platform. These are the uptime figures Astroworld hosting measures there, over the 30 days up to 27 September 2026.
98.1%
Minecraft servers answered
Checked every 5 minutes, crashes included
8 of 9
parts answered every check
Over the last 30 days
98.6%
September 2026, all parts together
Every check of the month counted
Uptime per part of the service Every part on its own line.
Measured by Astroworld hosting over the 30 days up to 27 September 2026. The rows for the servers, play addresses, platform and backups are about the platform your server runs on; the control panel, account area, sign in, ordering and website rows are measured on the pages of Astroworld hosting itself. They break separately, so they are counted separately.
| Part of the service | What it covers | Answered | Checked |
|---|---|---|---|
| Minecraft servers | Whether a server that should be running was running and letting players in. A crash counts, also one caused by a plugin or a modpack. | 98.1% | Every 5 minutes |
| Play addresses | The layer players connect through, so the address you share leads to a world. | 100% | Every minute |
| Server platform | The system that starts, stops and runs the container of every server. | 100% | Every minute |
| Control panel | The panel with the console, files and settings, tested with a request that has to reach the database. | 100% | Every minute |
| Account area | The pages with servers, invoices and settings, opened from outside the way a visitor opens them. | 100% | Every minute |
| Sign in | The part that has to answer before anyone can log in. No account is signed in for the test. | 100% | Every minute |
| Ordering | The page where a plan is put together and paid for, tested on a real plan. | 100% | Every minute |
| Website | The public pages, requested from another machine than the one serving them. | 100% | Every minute |
| Nightly backups | Every backup taken at night, counted as made or failed. A second attempt never hides a failure. | 100% | Every night |
Uptime per month The longer view.
Every part of the service together, bad days included. A month that has only just begun shows the days it has so far.
| Month | Answered |
|---|---|
| September 2026 | 98.6% |
| August 2026 | 99.9% |
How the uptime is measured What counts, and what does not.
Every server on the platform is checked around the clock, and one measurement per server is kept every five minutes. The other parts are requested once a minute from a machine that is not the one being checked, so nothing can report itself as healthy.
A server its owner switched off is not downtime, and a server that was off for a whole day is left out of that day. A crash does count, also when a plugin or a modpack caused it, because those minutes are real for the people who were playing.
Every figure is cut off at one decimal and never rounded up. How many checks sit behind a percentage is not published, because that would say how many servers run on the platform; the share that answered and how often it was checked tell you what you need.
This page reads the figures from Astroworld hosting when our site is built. The newest figures, and anything that went wrong written out in plain words, are on the Astroworld hosting uptime page.
Questions about uptime Before you rely on a number.
Why does this page show the figures of Astroworld hosting?
Cheapest Minecraft Hosting is part of Astroworld hosting, and your server runs on the same platform. Astroworld measures that platform around the clock and publishes the result, so these are the figures behind your server as well. The newest version is always on the Astroworld hosting uptime page.
What is a good uptime for a Minecraft server host?
One you can check. A promise of 99.9% still leaves room for about 43 minutes of downtime in a month of 30 days, and 99% leaves more than 7 hours. Look for figures per part of the service with the method next to them: a website that answers says little about whether your server does.
Does a server I stopped myself count as downtime?
No. A server its owner switched off is left out, and a server that was off for a whole day does not count that day. What is left is the time a server should have been running, and that is the time the figure is about.
Why is the server figure lower than the other parts?
Because it counts every minute a server should have been running and was not, including crashes caused by a plugin, a mod or a modpack that its owner installed. Those could be left out to make the number look better, but the minutes are real for the players. If your own server stops more often than you expect, my Minecraft server keeps crashing helps you find the cause.
How often are these figures updated?
Astroworld hosting closes off every day during the night. This page reads the figures when our site is built, and the date above the table says which day they run to. For the figures of today, open the Astroworld hosting uptime page.
What should I do when my server is down?
Open the console in the control panel first: most servers that stop say why in the last lines. My Minecraft server won't start and can't connect to your server cover the usual causes. Still down? Contact support, every day from 07:00 to 23:00 Central European Time.
The live figures are one click away.
The state of every part right now, and incidents in plain words, on the uptime page of Astroworld hosting. For your own server, the help centre and support are open every day from 07:00 to 23:00.