Discord bots run on a server in Vienna, and this page says exactly what it is. The machine for Minecraft is still being chosen, so for that one it says what we have decided and what we have not.
It is a virtual server, not a physical box of our own. We say so because "dedicated hardware" is the most stretched phrase in hosting.
Blank rows are the honest answer today. A specification invented now, to be quietly corrected later, is the thing this page exists to avoid.
Both of the things we host care more about how fast a single core is than how many there are. A Minecraft world does most of its thinking in one place, and a bot spends its time waiting on one event at a time. So we are looking for a fast modern core rather than an ancient server chip with sixty slow threads, which is the trade most budget hosts make and the one you feel.
Every plan will run on the same processor at the same speed. Going up the range buys you room to run more world at once. It does not make the chip faster. Nobody can sell you that.
NVMe throughout. Loading a new area of the world is mostly a disk job, so slow storage shows up as a stutter every time somebody explores somewhere new. We would rather not have that on any plan, so NVMe is the one part of the specification already settled. Whether the machine mirrors it across two drives depends on which machine we take.
Knowing the machine is the point. Here is what follows from it.
Small on purpose. There is no ticket queue and no first-line script: you message us and you reach somebody who can open a console and look. Most things get sorted in one reply, the same evening.
We sell the memory and the storage the machine actually has, and not a megabyte more. Nobody is squeezed in on top of you at the end of the month to hit a number. If a plan is sold out we will tell you it is sold out.
Every bot plan runs on the machine described at the top of this page. Flurry is free for seven days, so finding out costs nothing.