Minecraft item shops let you sell server products and automatically deliver purchases to players. VIshop lets you run a store hosted by the provider, SpaceIs fits your own store website, and Tebex focuses on handling payments from different countries. The choice depends on how you run your server, your budget and the integrations you need. If you're just getting started, first check out how to create a Minecraft server.
VIshop is a partner of minecraft.pl. We're comparing public offerings, not test results. We verified prices and features on October 29, 2026. We still use SpaceIs for our own stores; this publication does not mean a migration has taken place.
How much do Minecraft item shops cost?
Separate three types of expenses: the subscription for platform access, any commission it takes from sales, and the payment operator's fees. A free plan doesn't mean every transaction is free. With your own website, you also need to factor in hosting and the time needed to maintain it.
| Platform | Subscription | Platform commission | Store website |
|---|---|---|---|
| VIshop | 0 PLN; Premium 20 PLN/month | None according to the provider's offer | Hosted by the service; custom domain in Premium |
| SpaceIs | 29.99 PLN/30 days; 79.99 PLN/90 days; 299.99 PLN/365 days | License-based model, no sales commission in the published price list | Self-hosted website, panel and API from the provider |
| Tebex | Starter with no subscription; Plus 12.49 GBP/month | 5% for Minecraft | Hosted by the service; custom domain in Plus |
All three solutions require you to account for payment costs. In VIshop and SpaceIs, these depend on the connected payment operator. Tebex adds payment gateway fees on top of the platform commission; there may also be payout and currency conversion costs. Before choosing, calculate the cost on your typical orders, especially if you sell a lot of cheap products.
VIshop: a start without your own store hosting
VIshop offers a free plan with store hosting, themes and a panel. The provider claims no earnings limits and no sales commission. You can connect, among others, CashBill, HotPay, PayPal or Stripe. You choose and configure the payment service yourself, and purchased products are delivered to the server via a plugin.
Premium costs 20 PLN per month. It includes a custom domain, editable templates, full API access, VIshop Pay and an optional in-GUI item shop. These features shouldn't be attributed to the free plan. This distinction between plans is also confirmed by the official VIshop FAQ.
This is a sensible candidate if you want to launch a store without maintaining a separate website. With a more complex network of servers, check beforehand how products are assigned to game modes, what data is available in the API, and whether your current catalog can be migrated. A lower subscription price alone doesn't determine whether switching from an already working store is worth it.
SpaceIs: your own website connected via API
SpaceIs provides a panel and API, but you install the store website on your own hosting. You can use the provided template or develop your own interface. The provider claims no product or earnings limits, access to reports, and the ability to edit the template while keeping the footer credit.
A 30-day license costs 29.99 PLN. The 90 and 365-day packages cost 79.99 PLN and 299.99 PLN respectively. On top of that, add website hosting, an optional paid template and operator fees. SpaceIs provides the store infrastructure, while you configure payments through supported providers.
This model makes sense when you already have your own website, a developer, or integrations you want to keep. In return, you're responsible for implementing and maintaining the part visible to the player. When choosing infrastructure, check the website and game server requirements separately; our ranking of Minecraft hostings mainly concerns the latter.
Tebex: payments for players from different countries
Tebex offers a Starter plan with no subscription and a Plus plan for 12.49 GBP per month. Both have a standard platform commission of 5% for Minecraft. Plus adds, among other things, a custom domain and HTML/CSS editing. Details are available in the Tebex plan comparison.
Tebex operates as a Merchant of Record, meaning it handles sales in a different model than platforms where you connect only your own payment operator. The provider claims support for more than 120 payment methods and seller protection against chargebacks under the terms of its service. The scope and additional fees are described in the Tebex billing documentation.
This is a candidate for a server with an international community. However, as turnover grows, the percentage-based commission becomes a bigger expense than the subscription itself. Compare the total cost and the needed payment methods, not just the plan price.
What should you choose for your server?
For a simple start with a hosted website, I'd consider VIshop. If you have your own store design and want to develop it through an API, check out SpaceIs. For sales to many countries, look into Tebex, especially its available payment methods and transaction settlement terms.
Before migrating a working store, list the features you actually use: discount codes, product variants, multiple servers, purchase history and automations. Check each one against the target plan. A feature advertised by the platform may require a paid package or an additional integration.
Check the purchase delivery before opening your store
Start with a separate test environment and payment tests, if the chosen operator provides them. Check the store plugin's version, the server software and how commands are executed. Our Minecraft plugin directory also has the tools needed to configure ranks and permissions.
- Online player purchase. The product should go to the right game mode, the right username and exactly once.
- Offline player purchase. Check whether the service waits for the player to log in and how the admin sees its status.
- Restart during delivery. Verify that the order isn't lost and isn't delivered twice.
- Bedrock player. If you allow players through Geyser/Floodgate, check the username together with the prefix used on your server. Don't assume the store form's validation will accept it.
- Failed payment and retry. A failed payment must not grant the product, and a repeated notification from the operator shouldn't duplicate it.
Save the order ID, payment result and executed commands. Only once the whole flow works on your configuration should you direct players to the store. That's a more useful basis for choosing a Minecraft item shop than the look of the panel or the cost of the monthly license alone.