Deploy Minecraft Java on your own instance with Freehold in one click. Freehold runs the container, issues the TLS certificate, keeps your data on a persistent volume, and gives Minecraft Java a free Tor .onion address — with no identity check to sign up and a hard cap on what it can cost you each month.
Minecraft Java runs in its own container with its own volumes on a private network — nothing else on Freehold can reach its data or its ports.
TLS + a .onion, automatic
A valid HTTPS certificate and a free Tor v3 .onion address are provisioned at deploy time. You can also run Minecraft Java onion-only.
Updates without data loss
Turn on automatic image updates and the container is replaced on a new release; your volumes are never touched.
One-click backups
Download a ZIP of Minecraft Java's volume data from the dashboard whenever you want. No SSH.
A bill that can’t surprise you
Metered hourly with a hard monthly ceiling. Stop Minecraft Java and the charges stop.
No ID to deploy it
Sign up with an email or GitHub. There is no identity check to run Minecraft Java, at any usage level.
Questions about self-hosting Minecraft Java
Do I need to verify my identity to deploy Minecraft Java?
No. Freehold asks for an email and a password, or a GitHub login. There is no ID upload, phone verification, or business check to deploy Minecraft Java — and none introduced later as your usage grows.
Is my Minecraft Java instance private?
Each Minecraft Java deployment is an isolated container with its own storage on a private network. It gets a free Tor .onion address alongside its normal URL, and you can run it onion-only so it is reachable exclusively over Tor.
How much does running Minecraft Java on Freehold cost?
You pay for the hours Minecraft Java is actually running, metered hourly, with a hard monthly ceiling on the app so the bill can't run away. Stop the app and billing for it stops. There is no flat subscription and no setup fee.