How It Works
Historical tracking, not one-off status checks
MineTracker stores repeated samples over time, which makes it possible to show peaks, averages and broader population trends instead of one isolated number.
Minecraft server tracking
Search servers, view player history, and compare activity over time.
Favorites stay stored in your browser and are counted anonymously for favorite insights.
Leaderboard
Open any server to view live stats, player history, peak moments and long-term charts.
Comparison
Freshly tracked
Track Your Server
Enter any Java Edition server address. We will start tracking it within minutes.
What MineTracker does
MineTracker measures Minecraft servers the way the big vote lists never did: not by banners, not by paid placement, but by observed player activity over time. Every tracked server is polled several times per hour via the public status-ping protocol. Those answers become the charts, heatmaps and uptime numbers on each detail page — and the distribution of those numbers feeds the trust score that flags clearly inflated player counts instead of quietly counting them.
The site is run as a side project by one person in Germany. There is no paid ranking and no "featured" slot — the top server is the server with the most measured players, and the 200th is the 200th. If you want to know who is behind it, how the data is produced and why certain design choices were made, the about page covers all of it.
How It Works
MineTracker stores repeated samples over time, which makes it possible to show peaks, averages and broader population trends instead of one isolated number.
What You Can See
Use the leaderboard to find the biggest servers, then open detailed pages for historical charts, tracking start dates and comparison-ready data.
Data quality
MineTracker flags suspicious player counts, large flatlines and server addresses that probably represent the same population. This keeps rankings and totals easier to read.
Context
A single status check only shows one moment. The charts show whether a server is steadily growing, briefly peaking or often offline.
Guide