G-Portal

G-Portal is a game server rental brand run by Ociris GmbH, with its office at Welfenstrasse 22 in Munich and a commercial register entry at Amtsgericht Munchen under HRB 146467. The home page says customers can choose from over 100 games, lists game servers, Minecraft servers, TeamSpeak 3 voice servers and a Loot Pass, and states that the company operates over 14 server locations.

A server is said to be available in just under three minutes after ordering. The pages we read put prices in euro, with the imprint stating that all prices on the homepage include statutory German VAT. Starting prices are quoted per title, such as Farming Simulator 25 from €5.95 and Palworld from €4.40, while a discount on Minecraft applies only to the initial contract period.

• Per-game starting prices. The home page gives starting prices for Farming Simulator 25 from €5.95, Palworld from €4.40, Enshrouded from €7.90, Valheim from €5.48 and RUST Console from €17.10. They are from-prices, not a full tariff.
• Minecraft RAM plans. Three plans of 2 GB, 4 GB and 6 GB RAM come with unlimited slots, at €5.40, €11.80 and €15.00 per 30 days before the initial-period discount. A buyer can also pick 2 to 6 GB and a location.
• Modpack library. More than 250 preinstalled modpacks are stated on the Minecraft page. That removes manual installation for many setups, though the page does not list which packs are current.
• Server locations. The company says it operates over 14 server locations, and the Minecraft page lets customers choose a location for lower ping. The cities are not listed on the pages we read.
• DDoS protection. The home page names DDoS protection through Bulwark and Corero. Details such as the filtering capacity or the games covered are not described.
• NVMe hardware and web panel. NVMe SSD hardware is named, together with a web-based management panel offering countless settings. Which settings exist per game is not tabulated.
• Voice servers and Loot Pass. TeamSpeak 3 voice servers are listed beside game servers, and a Loot Pass is listed as a product. The pages we read do not explain what the Loot Pass includes.

• A Minecraft group with mods. The 250-plus preinstalled modpacks and RAM choices from 2 to 6 GB suit a group that wants a modded world running quickly. Unlimited slots mean the player count is not a billing factor.
• A Palworld or Valheim host. Palworld from €4.40 and Valheim from €5.48 are published as starting prices on the home page. A host can plan a first month, then check what the price becomes when the discount ends.
• A community with a voice channel. TeamSpeak 3 voice servers are sold next to the game servers. A community can keep both under one provider, with support through a ticket system available 24/7.

The pages we read describe the product range rather than a setup procedure. You choose a game among the over 100 on the home page, then, on the Minecraft page, pick 2 to 6 GB of RAM and a server location for lower ping. The home page says a server is available in just under three minutes after ordering and is managed through a web-based panel.

The Minecraft offer includes a three-day price from €1.62, shown at €1.22 in a promotion, which is a short paid term rather than a trial. Support is by ticket, and the imprint lists a general contact at support@g-portal.com plus a security contact for vulnerability reports.

G-Portal is run by Ociris GmbH in Munich. Minecraft plans of 2, 4 and 6 GB carry unlimited slots, and the home page quotes starting prices per title, such as Palworld and Valheim.

A 25 per cent Minecraft discount applies only to the initial contract period, so the later price is the real one. The page sells a three-day price rather than a trial, and support runs through tickets.

The game server hosting list places G-Portal 4 of 14: ScalaCube sits directly above it and PingPerfect directly below. From place 4 the established names follow in their ranked order; we publish no numeric score.

Home market: Germany, one of 5 Europe bases among the 14 products here.

The home page says over 14 server locations are operated and that a server is available in just under three minutes after ordering.

DDoS protection comes through Bulwark and Corero, on NVMe SSD hardware.

Minecraft buyers pick 2 to 6 GB of RAM and a location, with more than 250 preinstalled modpacks.

The imprint also gives a security contact for vulnerability reports.

In the catalogue: Per game and plan, prices published in euro per 30 days; discount on the initial period only.

Minecraft plans are €5.40 for 2 GB, €11.80 for 4 GB and €15.00 for 6 GB per 30 days, all with unlimited slots, before a 25 per cent discount that applies only to the initial contract period. A three-day Minecraft price starts at €1.62 and is shown at €1.22 in a promotion, again only for the initial period. Other starting prices on the home page: Farming Simulator 25 from €5.95, Palworld from €4.40, Enshrouded from €7.90, Valheim from €5.48 and RUST Console from €17.10. The imprint says all homepage prices include statutory German VAT. The page sells a three-day price rather than a trial, so the price after the first period is the one that counts.

We took this from g-portal.com/en, the vendor’s own site, when we reviewed Best Game Server Hosting in 2026; that review is dated 13 November 2026.

The imprint names Ociris GmbH in Munich as the company behind the service, with a VAT number and a commercial register entry. It lists separate contact points under EU Regulation 2021/784 and 2022/2065 and a security contact for vulnerability reports.

The pages we read for this entry do not describe data centre countries, encryption, certifications, retention or a data export tool, and we did not read a privacy policy for this entry. DDoS protection is named through Bulwark and Corero. Customers with specific data requirements should request details before ordering.

Integrations the vendor names (9):

• Minecraft modpacks
• TeamSpeak 3
• Farming Simulator 25
• Palworld
• Enshrouded
• Valheim
• RUST Console
• Bulwark
• Corero

These are the nearest neighbours of G-Portal in the same list, picked on shared traits and price model.

• ZAP-Hosting (#1 of 14): German host on its own hardware with unlimited slots. Watch out: pricing is quoted as a single starting figure per game, so a given tier's cost appears only in the order flow.
• Fragnet (#2 of 14): Best for: Small communities running Valheim, Farming Simulator or Counter-Strike who want a live console.
• Host Havoc (#6 of 14): Ottawa company with 14 datacentres and no-commitment contracts.
• Sparked Host (#11 of 14): A good match for: Small Minecraft servers on a tight budget that can skip included backups.

Read from the vendor’s own pages on 12 November 2026.

• g-portal.com/en/gameserver/minecraft-server-hosting: Minecraft plans, discount, three-day price, modpacks and locations
• g-portal.com/en: Product range, starting prices, locations, DDoS protection, support, setup time
• g-portal.com/en/imprint: Company, register entry, VAT statement, EU contact points
• g-portal.com/en/imprint: VAT number and security contact

We test for four things rather than for features: setup time, price in practice, exit and audience. The result for G-Portal: #4, out of 14 ranked. The editorial process sets out how facts are gathered and how commercial links are handled.