Redis 7 Server Hosting

Redis is mainly used as a cache to speed up an application by avoiding repeated slow queries. It also handles session storage, message queues and pub/sub, real-time counters and leaderboards, or rate limiting. Its speed comes from keeping data in memory rather than on disk.

Pick a plan and your Redis 7 instance is delivered in seconds. From the panel, set its password, then connect your applications using the address and port provided. You then tune your redis.conf and monitor your instance through the redis-cli console, with no network setup required.

Yes. Some mods, plugins or add-ons rely on Redis to share data between several servers on a network, for example Minecraft networks running BungeeCord or Velocity. Since a MyBox hosts several servers, you run your Redis in the same MyBox as your games, for local latency.

It depends on your data volume: Redis keeps everything in memory, so plan for the size of your dataset plus some headroom. For syncing data between game servers, 1 GB is plenty. You set a limit with maxmemory and choose an eviction policy so it never overflows.

Yes, if you enable persistence. Redis offers two mechanisms: RDB, which takes regular snapshots, and AOF, which logs every write. You configure them in your redis.conf depending on the trade-off you want between performance and durability, and our SmartBackup adds an extra safety net.

No. Your instance is protected by a password and its port is not open to the public internet, as Redis best practices recommend. Your applications and your game servers reach it over the network, without your database being visible to the rest of the world.

We host Redis 7, the stable major version, which notably brings the multi-part AOF format for more reliable persistence. You get all the Redis data structures (strings, hashes, lists, sets, sorted sets, streams) to cover caching, queues, leaderboards and much more.