Minecraft files & backups guides
Work with your server's files, keep backups you can restore, and bring a world or server over from another host.
All 12 files & backups guides
Convert a Minecraft Bedrock world to Java
Convert a Bedrock world to Java Edition with Chunker on your computer, learn what it can't carry over and upload it to your Minecraft server with World Import.
Convert Minecraft Spigot and Vanilla world folders
How Spigot, Paper and Vanilla store the Nether and End, how to rearrange the folders in the File Manager and what Minecraft 26.1 changed.
Download your Aternos world and move it to a new server
Download your Minecraft world from Aternos, match its software and version on your new server, then import it with its Nether, End and plugins.
Download your Minecraft world from Minehut
Download your Minecraft world, plugins and player lists from Minehut, then bring them onto your server here with the same software and version.
How to manage your server files
Browse, edit and upload your server files in the File Manager, pack or unzip archives, and use SFTP for anything over the 100 MB browser upload limit.
How to upload a singleplayer world to a Minecraft server
Turn a Java Edition singleplayer save into your Minecraft server world: zip it the right way, import it from the panel and keep a way back.
Minecraft autosave versus backups
Minecraft autosave overwrites one copy while backups keep history. See what each protects, how to run save-all before a backup and a simple routine for both.
Move a Realms world to your Minecraft server
Download a Java Realms world from Minecraft, zip the save and bring it onto your server with the World Import tab, with the version checks first.
Play your Minecraft server world in singleplayer
Download your Minecraft server world from File Manager, sort out Paper's folder layout if you need to, and open it in singleplayer on a matching version.
Reset or edit Minecraft chunks with Amulet
Download a copy of your world, delete chunks in Amulet Map Editor on your computer, then upload the edited world back to your Minecraft server.
Reset the Minecraft Nether and the End
Reset the Nether, the End or both by deleting the right folder for your Minecraft version and server software, without touching the Overworld.
Reset your Minecraft world and start fresh
Start a new Minecraft world by keeping the old folder or deleting it, choose the seed and type, and know what stays behind, such as plugin data.