Everlast Server Hosting: Plans, Prices and Your Own World
Quick Answer
Everlast Server Hosting at Infected Game Hosting starts at $11 per month for the 4GB Starter plan. Five plans are available, rising to the 12GB Extreme plan at $55 per month. Every option includes a native Linux server, DDoS protection, NVMe storage, automatic backups and full file access. IGH does not impose player-slot limits.
You can compare the live Everlast plans or try a server free for 48 hours. A card is required for the trial, and paid plans carry a $3.50 setup fee.
Why host your own Everlast world?
Everlast: Undying Tale is an MMO-lite action RPG set in Sarkis, a bright fantasy world dealing with a very dark problem: the undead have risen. You can gather, craft, fish, fight, complete quests and improve the skills you actually use. It takes the progression and shared-world appeal of an MMO, then lets you enjoy it solo, with a private group or on a larger public server.
A private server gives your group a consistent place to play. Nobody has to host the world on their own PC, and nobody has to be the person who stays online so everyone else can continue. Your world has its own address, its own settings and room for the people you choose to invite.
That suits Everlast particularly well. Its shared events give players reasons to work together, while its hand-placed locations reward groups that like to wander rather than follow a straight quest line. One evening might be a fishing and crafting session. The next might be everyone converging on an event or repairing a Desolate Zone. A dedicated world keeps that shared progress in one place.
The official Everlast Steam page describes servers for up to 100 players. That is the game's advertised server size, not a promise that every hosting plan is intended for 100 players at once.
Private world or public server?
Not every Everlast player needs to rent a server. If you are playing alone, or you are happy joining an existing public world, you can try the game without paying for hosting.
A private server earns its keep when a group wants the same world, the same settings and a place that does not depend on one person's PC being switched on. It also gives you control over access, PvP and progression.
Public worlds offer more spontaneous encounters and more people for shared events. Private worlds trade some of that crowd for control. For a group of friends, that trade is often the point: you can learn the game together, choose your own pace and come back to the same Sarkis each time.
Everlast server hosting plans and prices
IGH currently sells five Everlast plans. These are the monthly prices shown on the live product page:
Plan
RAM
Monthly price
A sensible fit
Starter
4GB
$11
Trying a private world or starting with a smaller group
Standard
6GB
$22
A regular group that wants more room as the world develops
Ultra
8GB
$33
An established world with more going on
Superior
10GB
$44
A busier community that prefers a larger allocation
Extreme
12GB
$55
The largest Everlast plan IGH offers
The plan page also offers quarterly, semi-annual and annual billing, with 5%, 10% and 15% discounts respectively. Those discounts change the effective per-GB rate, so use the checkout total when comparing billing periods.
Paid plans have a $3.50 setup fee. The 48-hour trial is separate: it requires a credit card, and the trial server is automatically terminated unless you upgrade before it ends.
The player figures beside each plan are recommendations, not hard limits. IGH does not sell Everlast hosting by the slot, and choosing Starter does not lock your server to a particular headcount. The recommendation is there to help you choose a sensible amount of resources, not to decide who is allowed to join.
Which Everlast plan should you choose?
There is no honest universal formula that turns a player count into an exact RAM requirement. Two worlds with the same number of people can behave very differently. A small group spread across Sarkis, fighting enemies and triggering events, is not the same kind of world to run as a group quietly crafting in one settlement.
Treat the player figures as guidance, then let your own world inform the next decision. A plan should fit the group you have and the way you actually play.
For a new private world, Starter is the lowest-cost way to get going. It lets you learn the game and the panel without committing to the largest plan on day one. Standard is a reasonable step up when you already know your group will be playing regularly and would rather begin with more resources.
Ultra, Superior and Extreme make sense for established groups that already know they want a larger world. The live page currently places its 100-player recommendation on those three tiers, but that remains guidance rather than a capacity guarantee. Your actual experience will depend on what happens in the world.
If you are genuinely unsure, the trial is more useful than a speculative performance chart. Use it to look at the controls, create a world and decide whether IGH is the right home for your group before moving to a paid plan.
What is included with IGH?
Everlast ships a native Linux dedicated server, and that is what IGH runs. There is no Windows server requirement hidden behind the product. The Windows 10 requirement shown on Steam belongs to the game client, not to the dedicated server.
All five plans include DDoS protection and NVMe storage. Automatic backups are included as well, with the number of retained backups increasing from three on Starter to 20 on Extreme. Full file access is available through the panel and FTP, so you can reach settings, saves and logs without asking support to make every small change for you.
The important part is what those features let you do as a group. You can set a server password, decide whether PvP belongs in your world, adjust progression and gathering settings, and keep a backup before making a change you might regret. If something does go wrong, support is available through the client area rather than leaving you to work through a server problem alone.
Setting up your Everlast server
You do not need to install Linux, SteamCMD or the dedicated server yourself. Those parts belong to the hosting service. Your job is to choose how the world should play.
Choose a plan or start the trial. The Everlast plan page shows the current prices and resources for each tier.
Create the world and choose its difficulty carefully. Difficulty is fixed when the world is created. It is not a setting you can casually change for the same world later.
Set the rules for your group. PvP, XP, gathering and loot rates, the death penalty, character transfers and the server password can be adjusted without recreating the world.
Share the connection details with your friends. Use the address supplied in the panel and add a password if the world is intended to remain private.
Keep the server updated. Everlast is in Early Access, so updates are part of running it. Install game updates before your group logs back in, and keep a recent backup before making major changes.
The difficulty choice deserves one extra moment of thought. It is easy to click through a first-boot screen because everyone is waiting to join, but this is the one decision that follows the world. Pick the experience your group actually wants before the world is created.
Early Access changes are part of the deal
Everlast entered Early Access on 28 October 2026. InSpades describes a game built around skill-based progression, a hand-placed open world, shared events and 100-player servers. Those foundations are already clear, but Early Access still means the game can change as development continues.
For a server owner, the practical response is simple: read update notes, keep backups and expect occasional adjustments. A patch can change more than the client, so your server should be kept current too. This is routine maintenance, not a reason to avoid a private world, but it is worth knowing before you promise friends a long-running home.
It also means recommendations can evolve. Check the current plan information and game update notes rather than relying on an old screenshot or an outdated server guide.
Everlast Server Hosting FAQ
How much does Everlast server hosting cost?
IGH's monthly plans cost $11 for 4GB, $22 for 6GB, $33 for 8GB, $44 for 10GB and $55 for 12GB. Paid plans also have a $3.50 setup fee. Longer billing periods are discounted on the live plan page.
Does IGH limit the number of players on an Everlast server?
No. IGH does not impose player-slot limits on these plans. The player counts shown beside plans are recommendations to help you choose resources, not restrictions on who can join. Everlast itself advertises servers for up to 100 players.
Is Everlast server hosting on Windows or Linux?
The dedicated server is native Linux. IGH runs that Linux server directly, with no Wine or Proton compatibility layer. The Windows 10 figure on the Steam page is a minimum requirement for the game client, not the operating system of your hosted server.
Can I make a private Everlast world for friends?
Yes. You can run a private world and use a server password to control access. Everlast also supports solo play and larger public servers, so a private group is one of several ways to play rather than a separate edition of the game.
Can I change the difficulty after creating a world?
Difficulty is chosen when the world is created and is not re-read for that world afterwards. Choose it before inviting everyone in. Other settings, including PvP, XP, gathering and loot rates, can be changed on a live world.
Is there an Everlast server hosting free trial?
Yes. IGH offers a 48-hour trial. A credit card is required, and you need to upgrade before the trial ends if you want to keep the server. Otherwise, the trial server is automatically terminated.
Ready to build your world in Sarkis?
Good Everlast Server Hosting should give your group a world of its own without making you become a system administrator. Choose the resources that fit, make the one difficulty decision carefully, set the rules your friends want and keep a backup before experimenting.
Start with the live Everlast plans and prices, or use the 48-hour trial to see whether the setup suits your group.