Discord Bot Hosting that just stays up.
Self-host your Discord bot with full Pterodactyl access, dedicated RAM, and 24/7 uptime in a German data center. Node.js, Python, Java — your code, your runtime. From €3/month, monthly billing, no contracts.
Pick the size that fits your bot
Indicative starting prices. Live price in the configurator depends on current node load. Upgrade or downgrade RAM live from the panel — no migration needed.
Small bots: utility, moderation, music for ≤ 1 server
Medium bots: music (FFmpeg), 2–10 servers, basic DB
Large bots: many guilds, persistent DB, audio streaming
Enterprise: many shards, ML features, heavy traffic
Why developers run their Discord bots on Renzom
True 24/7 uptime
Your bot runs in a dedicated Pterodactyl container with auto-restart on crash. No spinning up, no cold starts, no Heroku-style sleeping. The process is alive whether you're online or not.
Full file & console access
Pterodactyl panel gives you a real terminal, file manager, FTP access, and live console. Deploy via Git, drag-and-drop your `index.js` / `bot.py`, or pull from a private repo with a startup script.
Node.js, Python, Java — your choice
Pre-built eggs for Node.js (18/20/22), Python (3.10/3.11/3.12), Java (17/21), and generic runtimes. Use discord.js, discord.py, JDA, or any library. Custom startup commands supported.
Dedicated RAM (no overselling)
You pay for X MB of RAM, you get X MB of RAM. No noisy-neighbor lag spikes, no random OOM-kills. CPU is shared but fair-scheduled. For bots that's plenty.
EU data center (Falkenstein, DE)
Low latency to Discord's EU gateway. 15–35 ms ping from most of Western and Central Europe. GDPR-compliant German hosting.
Monthly billing, no lock-in
Pay monthly via Stripe. Cancel anytime from the panel. Upgrade or downgrade RAM live without losing files.
Frequently asked
How do I deploy my Discord bot to Renzom?
Three options: (1) Upload your bot files via the panel's file manager or FTP. (2) Connect a Git repo and use a startup command like `git pull && npm install && node index.js`. (3) Drag-and-drop a ZIP and unpack via the panel. Once the startup command runs, you'll see your bot's console output live.
Which runtimes are supported?
Node.js 18, 20, and 22 (with npm/pnpm/yarn). Python 3.10, 3.11, 3.12 (with pip/poetry). Java 17 and 21. A generic Linux egg for everything else (Rust bots, Go bots, etc.). You can install additional npm/pip packages directly from the console.
How much RAM does my Discord bot need?
Rule of thumb: 256 MB for a small utility bot, 512 MB if it uses a database, 1 GB for music bots (FFmpeg eats memory), 2 GB+ for bots in 100+ servers with audio. Start small — you can upgrade live without downtime if you outgrow it.
Is it cheaper than a VPS?
For one bot, usually yes. A €5/month Renzom plan gives you 1 GB RAM, the Pterodactyl panel, auto-restart, file manager, and console — without you having to install Node, set up systemd, configure firewalls, or maintain the OS. If you're running 5+ bots, a VPS may be cheaper but you do the ops work.
Can I use environment variables for my bot token?
Yes. The Pterodactyl panel has a built-in environment variable manager. Set `DISCORD_TOKEN`, `DATABASE_URL`, etc. via the UI, and they're injected at startup. No secrets in your repo.
What about databases?
For lightweight needs, SQLite or LowDB runs inside your bot container with no extra cost. For larger databases (Postgres, MongoDB), connect to a free-tier external service (Supabase, Railway, MongoDB Atlas) — usually free for small bots.
What happens if my bot crashes?
Pterodactyl automatically restarts the container. You'll see the crash in the console log and can debug it via the panel. For repeated crashes, you can set up Discord webhook alerts via your own bot code.
Ship your bot in 5 minutes.
Configure RAM, pay monthly, deploy via Git or file upload. Full panel access. Cancel anytime.