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Amulet: Minecraft world editor and converter

Amulet Map Editor is a program for editing Minecraft worlds outside the game. With it you can copy a piece of a map, swap thousands of blocks at once, delete broken chunks or convert a world between Java and Bedrock. It supports releases from Java 1.12 and Bedrock 1.7. It was free for years, but the current versions are paid.

What Amulet can do

Amulet is developed by the Amulet Team, and the project site is amuletmc.com. The program loads a world into a 3D editor where you select an area and run operations on it. According to the product description, the main features are:

  • copying and pasting parts of a world,
  • filling an area and replacing some blocks with others,
  • deleting blocks and whole chunks,
  • conversion between any two versions from Java 1.12 and Bedrock 1.7,
  • a Python API for your own scripts that work on world data.

Deleting chunks can rescue a world where one damaged piece crashes the game on load. Make a backup before you edit: changes saved in Amulet go straight into the world files.

How much Amulet costs

On the project site the author explains that free Amulet was possible thanks to funding from Pathway Studios. That funding ended, and charging for it turned out to be the only way to keep developing it. You can buy a license on Gumroad and Payhip. On Gumroad it is an annual subscription where you pay what you want, but not less than the minimum for the given tier:

TierWho it's forMinimum per year
Individual - Non-Commerciala private person, non-commercial use10 USD
Individual - Commerciala person using Amulet to earn money25 USD
Small Teama team of 2-3 people50 USD
Large Teama team of 4 or more people100 USD

For the fee you get a year of access to compiled versions of the program and a perpetual license to all Amulet Team software released within a year of purchase. If you don't renew the subscription, you keep the last version you downloaded but get no further updates, which you need in order to open worlds from new game versions. Prices are from Gumroad as of October 2026.

The last free version, 0.10.44

The project site lists Amulet Map Editor 0.10.44 as the last free version. The release appeared on GitHub on July 1, 2025 and is still there as the Amulet-v0.10.44-Windows-x64.zip package, meaning for 64-bit Windows only. The authors warn, however, that this version won't open worlds from newer game versions and has other bugs that were fixed only in the paid releases. It is no good for a world from Java 26.x or from current Bedrock.

Limitations

The license description lists three things Amulet won't do:

  • it doesn't support snapshots, betas or Preview versions,
  • it doesn't open worlds bought on the Bedrock Marketplace,
  • it doesn't transfer entities and items, unless you convert a world within the same platform.

The third point means that when you move a world from Java to Bedrock, mobs and items are lost, just as in Chunker.

Latest versions

The latest stable release is 0.10.64 from September 28, 2026. It added block translations for Java 26.3 and Bedrock 26.50 and fixed the Java 26.3 block format and world height. On October 12, 2026 a test version, 0.10.65b0, appeared with a button to export a Bedrock world to a .mcworld file. The latest releases on GitHub have no downloadable files; in their descriptions the authors point to amuletmc.com.

Frequently asked questions

Is Amulet free?

No. The current versions of Amulet are paid. A license is an annual subscription, and the cheapest one costs 10 USD a year for non-commercial use. Only the old version 0.10.44 stayed free, and it won't open worlds from newer game versions.

Will Amulet open a world from the Marketplace?

No. The authors state outright that worlds from the Bedrock Marketplace can't be opened in Amulet.

Amulet or Chunker for moving a world?

For converting between Java and Bedrock alone, the free Chunker is enough. Amulet is useful when you also want to edit the world: copy parts of it, fill and replace blocks, or delete chunks. We compare both programs in our guide on how to move a world from Java to Bedrock.

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